Newport, America's
well-known playground for the great-rich in the halcyon days of the early 20th century, is the state's main draw, with its enchanted mansions
built to opponent the impressive palaces of European royals. But Providence,
too, is full with the narration of a former era, when its merchants grew
wealthy on the slave trade and other profitable business. Rhode Island has a
widespread seashore- a prosperous industrial history, and an peaceful island.
Cliff Walk, Newport
Despite past efforts of mansion owners on the favored sea
side of Bellevue Avenue to close off way in, Newport's
Cliff Walk has remained a community walking pathway since the days when
the grand palaces were at their leading. The pathway alongside the stony coast
provides walkers with views of waves crashing on the rocks below with the mansions' gardens and sea-facing facades higher than. The Cliff
Walk begins well before The Breakers, the primary main mansion
it skirts, and after 3.5 miles, it
passes by Rough Point, at the finish of Bellevue Avenue. The
exotic Tea House at Marble
House stands just over the path.

Water Fire Providence
The four-acre Water
place Park and River walk border the Woona
squatucket River as it winds through Down city, Providence. Numerous
times throughout the spring, summer, and fall, the metropolis
celebrates this river, which awaiting late in the 20th century, was entirely enclosed by roadways. Additional than 100 bonfires are lit in big iron pans in the river's middle and kept scorching all through the twilight as inhabitants and
tourists amble along the brick
riverside walkways and footbridges.