Located on Bellevue Avenue are the famous estates of such people as the Vanderbilts.

Newport mansion built in 1852.

A scenic 3.5 mile walkway that borders the back lawn of The Breakers and many other Newport mansions.

Built as a Gothic Revival vacation home for a Georgia planter, the home is a National Historic Landmark. The home includes glass bricks designed by the famous stained-glass artist, Tiffany.

The most impressive of the Newport mansions, this 13-acre estate received its name from the cherished view of waves crashing against rocks. The Italian Renaissance summer "cottage," whose construction

French-style mansion built for coal magnate Edward Berwind.

This museum, dedicated to preserving the history of tennis, is housed in the old Newport Casino and includes interactive exhibits.

The old-timers call this the "10 mile drive."  While it's new name over the decades has become "Ocean Drive" this roadway is literally 10 miles of spectacular wide-open views of the Atlantic Ocean and

Dedicated in 1762, this is the oldest synagogue in the United States.

Visitors are awestruck by this grand mansion, modeled after a French palace and used in the films "High Society" and "The Great Gatsby."

This trail linking Newport and Bristol contains the greatest concentration of America's heritage sites.

Dating back to 1750, this is the oldest subscription library in the United States.

There is a wonderful mansion not to be missed- it is ROUGH POINT, the home of Doris Duke. It was built for a Vanderbilt, and purchased by Doris's father in 1922. She used this house in her adult...

Estate owned by the Astor Family.

Well-known church in Newport where John F. and Jacqueline Kennedy were married in 1953.