Top Things to do in Rhode Island
Countries
Top 10 Sacred & Religious Sites in Rhode Island, United States
With the perfect combination of great seaside views, colorful local culture, and endless family activities, Rhode Island is a big vacation destination in a small package. Whether you are into art and culture, beautiful seaside sights, or great family-friendly activities, there is sure to be something for you in Rhode Island. If you're staying in Newport, try a breathtaking tour of the harbor in the Schooner Madeleine, or enjoy a bit of history at Fort Adams State Park. The Newport mansions are one of the most popular attractions around, and the nearby Cliff Walk is a great place for a hike. Narragansett is home to the lovely Narragansett Town Beach and Point Judith Lighthouse, and if you hop on the Block Island Ferry you are only a short trip away from Block Island, where you can enjoy the sights of the Mohegan Bluffs or party it up at Capt. Nick's Rock and Roll Bar. Take a drive up to Providence for some great shopping at Providence Place Mall and to visit the unforgettable Roger Williams Park Zoo.
Restaurants in Rhode Island
1. Temple Emanu-El
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Conservative Synagogue
2. Congregation Beth Sholom
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Modern Orthodox Synagogue
3. St. Theresa Of The Child Jesus Parish & Shrine
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2 reviews
Reviewed By ThereGoHappyPeople - Providence, United States
Amazing little Catholic shrine tucked away in Harrisville! Lovely peaceful grounds and statues for reflective thought.
4. Trinity Church
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 143 reviews
A Newport church where George Washington once attended.
Reviewed By DebLB55
We stayed at an inn close by so we could see the beautiful steeple lit at night. It was open during the day to go in. It is a very pretty inside. If you haven't seen an old New England Church with box pews, you need to visit. Even if you have, it is very nice and fun to find out about some of the historical families that worshipped there.
5. Touro Synagogue
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 475 reviews
Dedicated in 1763, this is the oldest synagogue in the United States.
Reviewed By professor0517 - Dedham, United States
This is truly an historical experience, looking into the past of those early American inhabitants of the Jewish faith. It sheds light on the "immigrants" who came to America from all walks of life. For the family.
6. First Baptist Church in America
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 86 reviews
The oldest Baptist church in America, gathered by Roger Williams in 1638. Open for tours: Monday - Friday 10AM - Noon and 1PM - 3PM and on Sunday immediately following the Worship Service Worship Service is at 11 AM September - May and at 10 AM June, July and August.
7. Saint Andrew Roman Catholic Church
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 3 reviews
Catholic Church
8. Chabad Chai Center of West Bay
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 3 reviews
Chabad Lubavitch is a family place for Jews and non-Jews alike. It's a place to learn about Judaism and take part in cultural activities.
Reviewed By whitehairedlady
Thankfully, RI HAS THE LAUFERS..... Today we were able to enjoy the Mitzvah of eating in a Sukkah, praying/making the blessings with the lulav and Etrog, and thanking G-d for the opportunity to know this joy. The Laufer families in Rhode Island are incredible the way they diligently keep the RI Jewish Community connected to the mitzvot we wish to do. My daughter and her daughters in Cumberland were lucky enough to have the Northern RI Chabad, with Rabbi Ari Laufer and family in their travelling Sukkah visit them. We were not there at the time, so though we were so happy to hear of their wonderful time shared, we were regretful we missed it. Luckily, today, we decided to go to a Sukkah, the Warwick Chabad Center of West Bay. Though we did not call ahead... the place was there waiting for us! We were able to sit in the Sukkah, shake the lulav and Etrog that was there on the table in the Sukkah, and we brought some kosher U cookies and fruit so we could eat in the sukkah as well. I cannot find the words to express how having that available lifted my spirits and now we are looking forward to a very Good Shabbat. Though we make our own Challah, Rabbi Yossi Laufer would not let us leave without giving us a goodie bag filled with a challah and other treats. If you have an " inkling" to connect with your Jewish spirit, the RI Laufers are there to help! Read less
