OUR TAKE ON NEWPORT
Newport,
Rhode Island, vacations can be anything from romantic getaways to family
vacations. In Newport, Rhode Island, things
to do include golf, art galleries, fabulous restaurants and museums. So pack your
bag and head to Newport,
Rhode Island
for the travel adventure you’ve been searching for.
For family vacations in Newport, you’ll want to find a kid friendly hotel. Newport accommodations cater to families. And if your family has four-legged members, many of the hotels and the beaches are pet friendly. Family friendly activities include a day spent in the water at one of the local beaches or see how the other half used to live at Malbone Castle and Estate, a National Historic Landmark built in 1741.
Maybe you’d like to leave the kids at home and have a romantic getaway. Romantic getaways start with a romantic hotel. Newport, Rhode Island hotels cater to couples with romantic, often historic rooms. End your day at a special restaurant. Check out travel guides for restaurant reviews to find ratings on a candlelit place to take your sweetie for a romantic dinner in Newport, Rhode Island.
With activities and recreation for everyone, from that special someone to your kids, you can’t wrong with a Newport, Rhode Island vacation.
LODGING
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Castle Hill Inn And Resort
"I am very likely to return to the castle hill inn and resort." - a Travelpost user
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Hotel Viking
"ate breakfast in the dining room, we noticed a baseboard heater with exposed wiring - and a curtain right next to it." - a Travelpost user
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Hyatt Regency Newport
"nice, loved the comfy mattress" - a Expedia user
THINGS TO DO
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The Hotel Providence
"what impressed me the most was the absolute pleasure it was to deal with the staff" - a Tripadvisor user
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WaterFire
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Newport National Golf Club
"Beautiful layout. The course plays as hard or easy as you want, depending on which tees that you play from. Magnificient shape this time of year. The rough is playable for the average golfer and the greens hold. One of the best parts is that on most holes, you don't have to fly the ball on to the green the way other courses force you to do by having the neck over to the side, or a trap right smack in front. You can hit a little short and still have a chance of bouncing it on (unless it's wet). To me, that's the way golf was designed to be played." - a Yahoo user
