Brattle House, Newport, Rhode Island
Built in 1757 by Robert Brattle, the Brattle House is located in the Historic Hill's Gas Light district, in downtown Newport, Rhode Island, just one block from the waterfront. The Brattle House is now a Bead & Breakfast. One of the best around!

Pell Bridge, Newport, Rhode Island
The Claiborne Pell Bridge, commonly known as the Newport Bridge, is a suspension bridge that spans the East Passage of the Narragansett Bay in Rhode Island connecting the City of Newport on Aquidneck Island and the Town of Jamestown on Conanicut Island. The bridge is four lanes, 1601 ft long making it the longest suspension bridge in New England. Its main towers reach 400 ft above the water surface, and the roadway height reaches as high as 215 ft. The bridge was constructed from 1966-1969

Beavertail Light, Jamestown, Rhode Island
This rocky, windswept point looks south to the open Atlantic Ocean and separates the East and West Passages of Narragansett Bay. It has hosted beacons and lighthouses since at least 1705. The current lighthouse was built in 1856

Newport Tower, Newport, Rhode Island
Perched atop a hill in Newport, Rhode Island, an old stone tower stands as one of this country's longest enduring architectural enigmas. Known by many names, including the Viking Tower, Old Stone Mill, and Mystery Tower, today this landmark is more commonly known as the Newport Tower.

Jamestown Windmill, Jamestown, Rhode Island
Built in 1787 and in operation until 1896, the old Jamestown windmill stands high on Windmill Hill in the center of the island. It is a three-story octagonal structure with a domed cap that turns into the wind. The domed cap, the bonnet, carries the wind shaft and the arms.

Clemence-Irons House, Johnston, Rhode Island
Built in 1691 by Richard Clemence, Clemence-Irons House is a rare surviving example of a "stone-ender," a once common building type first developed in the western part of England. Significant as one of the oldest houses in Rhode Island

Smith-Appleby House, Smithfield, Rhode Island
Built circa 1696 by Elisha Smith, the grandson of John Smith “The Miller”, cartographer of the NE coastline and a member of Roger William’s original party of six men who left the Massachusetts Bay Colony to settle in Providence.