The Point
One of the country’s largest collections of colonial-era homes, right on the water.

Newport is the most walkable city in Rhode Island, with a working harbor, Gilded Age mansions and colonial streets. It is also the highest price tier in the state.
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One of the country’s largest collections of colonial-era homes, right on the water.
18th and 19th century homes above the harbor, close to Thames Street.
The Gilded Age mansions and grand estates.
A neighborhood feel with more year-round residents, south of downtown.
Oceanfront properties and big views.
Founded in 1639, Newport packs a lot of history into a small city. Living here means sailboats out the window and restaurants down the block, and also summer traffic and tourists. If you love that energy, nothing else in Rhode Island compares.
Walk the Cliff Walk, tour The Breakers, and watch the boats from the wharves. Fort Adams hosts the Newport Jazz and Folk Festivals, Easton’s Beach is the local favorite, and the International Tennis Hall of Fame is on Bellevue Avenue.
The Pell Bridge connects to Jamestown and the mainland, and Routes 114 and 138 run up Aquidneck Island. Plan on about 45 minutes to Providence and about an hour and a half to Boston, longer on summer weekends. A seasonal ferry runs to Providence. Naval Station Newport is a major employer.
The 2025 single-family median was $1,510,000, but condos and smaller historic homes can come in below that. Older homes here can carry historic district rules, flood zones and real maintenance costs. I walk buyers through all of it before they write an offer.
Don’t see yours? Ask me directly and I’ll give you a straight answer.
Ask JessThe 2025 year-end median for single-family homes was $1,510,000 (RI Statewide MLS). It is the highest price tier in Rhode Island, though condos and smaller historic homes can come in below that.
Older homes here can carry historic district rules, flood zones and real maintenance costs. I walk buyers through all of it before they write an offer.
The Point has colonial-era homes on the water. Historic Hill sits above the harbor, close to Thames Street. Bellevue Avenue has the Gilded Age mansions, the Fifth Ward has more year-round residents, and Ocean Drive has oceanfront properties and big views.
You get sailboats out the window and restaurants down the block. You also get summer traffic and tourists. If you love that energy, nothing else in Rhode Island compares.
Plan on about 45 minutes to Providence and about an hour and a half to Boston, longer on summer weekends. The Pell Bridge connects to Jamestown and the mainland, and a seasonal ferry runs to Providence.
