Discover the myriad of sites across The Liberty Trail where significant cultural and Revolutionary history unfolded. From military ruins to meticulously restored mansions, immerse yourself in the footsteps of our nation’s history-makers.
Site of a daring and successful attempt to capture a British general in 1777.
America's first purpose-built library that was subjected to damage during the British occupation of Newport.
Location of coastal defenses constructed by joint Franco-American forces.
Marker that stands in remembrance of the creation of the first colonial navy
Former homestead of former Continental Major General Nathanael Greene.
The only purpose-built synagogue constructed that survived the American Revolution.
Rhode Island museum with collections dating back to the 16th century
Home of the President of the Eastern Navy Board and the headquarters of the Comte de Rochambeau in 1780.
Historic tavern that provided shelter for British and Loyalist troops during the occupation of Rhode Island
Former headquarters of the French fleet in North America and the home of Loyalist sympathizer.
America's first purpose-built library that was subjected to damage during the British occupation of Newport.
Historic armory constructed in 1843 for the Kentish Guard in Rhode Island
Situated near the original location of American earthworks, a marker stands recognizing the Conanicut Battery defensive position.
Former homestead of former Continental Major General Nathanael Greene.
This structure remains as the birthplace of famed artist and portraitist Gilbert Stuart.
Mostly intact Revolutionary War earthworks on Aquidneck Island in Rhode Island.
Museum dedicated to the history of the Newport militia
Rhode Island museum with collections dating back to the 16th century
One of the six remaining original, Colonial-Era state houses and the site of Rhode Island's renouncement of the British Crown.
The Gaspee Monument is a historical marker and commemorative site marking the location where British prisoners from the schooner HMS Gaspee were taken ashore after its burning in 1772.
