Can you visit The Breakers in Rhode Island?

Can you visit The Breakers in Rhode Island?

Tours of The Breakers are self-guided using the free Newport Mansions audio tour app. For the best tour experience, download the app before your visit. And bring your earbuds! Guests without a smart device will be provided with a paper tour script.

How much does it cost to get into The Breakers mansion?

Tours cost $20.99 for adults and $6.99 for children ages 6 to 17 years. (Children 5 and younger can visit for free.) Two- and five-house tickets, which include a visit to The Breakers, are also available for $25.99 or $32.99.

Who owned the mansions in Newport RI?

James B. Duke took ownership of the home in 1922 and left the estate to his 12 year-old daughter, Doris, upon his death in 1925. The heiress spent her teenage summers here, and in 1958 Duke began purchasing art and antiques for the house that she would combine with original family treasures.

Can you go inside The Breakers?

A: The Breakers, Marble House and The Elms are open daily at 10 a.m.; last admission is 5 p.m. The houses and grounds close at 6 p.m.

Where is the Breakers mansion in Rhode Island?

Rear elevation of the Breakers, 2009. The Breakers is a Vanderbilt mansion located on Ochre Point Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island, United States.

Which is the most famous mansion in Newport RI?

1. The Breakers By far the most popular Newport mansion, The Breakers is the Italian Renaissance-style Vanderbilt estate widely acknowledged to be the grandest, most extravagant mansion in Newport and is thus the signature symbol of the Gilded Age.

Is the Breakers at Newport mansions open daily?

The Breakers is OPEN DAILY. Tours of The Breakers are self-guided using the free Newport Mansions audio tour app. For the best tour experience, download the app before your visit. And bring your earbuds!

Where are the Breakers in Newport Rhode Island?

/  41.46972°N 71.29861°W  / 41.46972; -71.29861 The Breakers is a Vanderbilt mansion located on Ochre Point Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island, United States. The building became a National Historic Landmark in 1994 and is a contributing property to the Bellevue Avenue Historic District.

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