Worth seeing and learning about it's history.Worth a visit. There is so much to see in Newport., but it is nice to include the past history.

The Old Stone Mill is an interesting structure. Residents are not quite sure exactly what was the purpose of the "mill." One may see the mill when strolling through the park.

Depending on where you are staying in Newport, you may pass right by this on your way down to the Wharf or Thames St. Wouldn't say it's a must see; however, fun if you stumble on it.

Well, if you ever watch any of the explorer tv shows they always come to this tower. First, it is about 3 blocks up from Main Street so you can walk to if from the dock area. It was shown on navigation maps in the...More

Easy walk from anywhere in Newport and kinda cool to see. Not worth going out of your way for, but worth a walk if you're in the area - especially if you have dogs.

The Old Stone Mill is very cool to see. We were just riding our bikes and stumbled upon this park where the stone work of art sits. There was a flea market going on near it, so we had to check it out. It was...More

This structure is located in a pleasant park away from the traffic and noise, across the street from the Newport Museum. It's apparently part of an old mill structure but there's been conjecture that it was built by Vikings visiting long before Columbus or by...More

This is literally a stone structure in a small park. No plaque to denote any history.Only after returning home did I look this up and discovery that nobody REALLY even knows the truth behind who built this, when, and for what use. Maybe the parks...More

It has been featured on tv. The History channel did a great piece on the hisory behind this structure. Dates back to the Mason era. There is a spot inside the structure that the sun hits at a special time of day. If you like...More

Quite possibly the most well-known landmark in Newport, this historic arched-stone structure is situated in a lovely park downtown. That is something we noticed about Newport, and that is that despite the close proximity of buildings throughout the historic seaport, there are a remarkable number...More