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Celebrate Christmas at the Newport Mansions
Come and enjoy the spirit of Christmas at the Newport Mansions! Experience magnificent Yuletide decorations, set against a backdrop of inspirational and historic architecture, the glitter of gold and the sparkle of silver. You'll see spectacular evergreens, trees, thousands of poinsettia plants, fresh flowers and wreaths, dining tables set with period silver and china, and mannequins dressed in authentic costumes.
See the Christmas schedule and purchase tickets
Don't miss Holiday Evenings at the Newport Mansions, every Saturday night through the end of December.
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If you're looking for just the right gift for that special someone, the Newport Mansions Stores can help. You'll find just the right gift, and have the satisfaction of knowing that your purchases are helping the Preservation Society to fulfill its mission of ensuring the protection of these priceless buildings for future generations.
See Santa's Top 12 Gifts from the Newport Mansions Stores
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Welcome to the Newport Mansions, America's premier collection of historic houses and gardens, in scenic Newport, Rhode Island.
A visit to the historic houses of The Preservation Society of Newport County brings America's heritage to life. Here you can experience:
- American colonial history
- The years of prosperity before the Civil War
- Houses of 19th century merchant traders
- Mansions of Gilded Age industrialists
- Behind-the-scenes tours from basement to attic
On these pages you can plan your trip to Newport, purchase tickets, book a mansion for your special event or wedding, shop for a special gift, research a school project and much more.
Check our operating schedule to see which houses will be open when you visit.
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In Spring 2009, the Preservation Society will introduce a new interpretation of The Breakers (1895), one of the nation’s greatest Gilded Age landmarks, with a new audio tour. Join our staff and invited experts throughout the year as they share years of research on The Breakers, which has resulted in a new view of this great house and its role as a landmark of a critical period in American history and design.
Learn more.
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