Primera clasificación Atractivos en Jamestown

Learn why locals refer to Newport as "the island" when you fly above the seaside town in a Birds Eye helicopter. Choose from different private tours that soar above Newport's coastline along Ocean Drive and the beaches or tour the mansions of the Cliffwalk from 20,000 feet in the air! You will hear the history of Newport and its attractions from knowledgeable pilots.

Cliff Walk is an iconic 3.5-mile (5.6-kilometer) path that stretches along breathtaking views of the roaring, azure ocean on one side and the historic Newport Mansions on the other. Aptly named, Cliff Walk skirts the periphery of a stunted cliff, atop an embankment of rocks. Strap on your walking shoes and tread along the scenic path to take in unmatched views and learn about some of the historic buildings and abodes of the town—a must-have experience for all.

This East Providence landmark is also called as Crescent Park Looff Carousel. The Crescent Park Carousel was built by Charles I.D. Looff, a master craftsman in 1895. It is among the last few of his creations that are still running. It has sixty six delicately carved wooden figures with elaborate decorative panels, sandwich glass windows and faceted glass jewels. It is housed under an onion dome and features a Ruth and Sohn band organ. It is a National Historic Landmark since 1987. You can enjoy the joy-ride during its seasonal openings.

The Watson Farm was established in the late 18th century and has been operational ever since. Take a walk through the lush green farmlands as you watch the cattle graze and enjoy a beautiful view of the bay and Jamestown bridge. The grounds and heritage farmhouse is very well maintained and the staff is friendly and welcoming. Watson Farm is a beautiful natural sanctuary and is worth a visit when in Jamestown.

The picturesque setup of Beavertail State Park is almost right out of a painting. Boasting a majestic coastal landscape, the state park is one of the popular tourist attractions in Jamestown. The breathtaking vistas of the coastline are complemented with several activities such as hiking, saltwater fishing, birding, and picnicking. A major attraction in the park, the Beavertail Lighthouse – is an iconic wooden structure that allures thousands of visitors each year. In the same vicinity, the keeper’s dwelling houses Beavertail Lighthouse Museum, which showcases historic details about the place. Here, visitors can also tour Fort Burnside, a defense museum holding interesting exhibits from World War II.

Located at the tip of Newport, this state park is surrounded by water with small patches of beach for wading and swimming. Most of Brenton State Park consists of flat rock jetties that visitors use for sunbathing or fishing. Restrooms and parking are easily accessible, making it convenient for visitors to picnic or camp for the day. Its large grassy turf in the middle of the park is a favorite venue for avid kite flyers that can sail their kites high over the ocean. Admission: Free. Call for timings.