All historic houses to visit in Bristol

Step into the past at 5 historic houses in Bristol. These preserved homes offer a glimpse into the lives of notable figures and everyday people from different eras.

Are you interested in exploring historic homes? Here are the must-see historic houses in Bristol:

  1. Blithewold1

    Blithewold

     Bristol, RI
    The Blithewold Mansion, Gardens and Arboretum is a sprawling 13-hectare (32-acre) property located at 101 Ferry Road, Bristol, Rhode Island. It is conveniently situated midway between Newport and Providence, Rhode Island, on Bristol Harbor, offering stunning views over Narragansett Bay.
  2. Mount Hope Farm2

    Mount Hope Farm

     Bristol, RI
    Mount Hope Farm, also known as the Gov. William Bradford House, is a historic estate located on Metacom Avenue in Bristol, Rhode Island, United States. This significant site has a rich history and offers a unique glimpse into the past. The farm is a notable landmark in the area and is recognized for its historical importance.
  3. Coggeshall Farm Museum3

    Coggeshall Farm Museum

     Bristol, RI
    The Coggeshall Farm Museum is a non-profit organization located within the scenic Colt State Park in Bristol, Rhode Island. This unique museum offers visitors a glimpse into the past, showcasing the life and times of a coastal tenant farm during the eighteenth century. It's an ideal destination for those interested in history, agriculture, or simply looking for a unique experience in a beautiful setting.
  4. Bristol Train Of Artillery Armory Museum4

    Bristol Train Of Artillery Armory Museum

     Bristol, RI
    The Bristol Train of Artillery Museum is an armory museum located in Bristol, Rhode Island. It serves as a meeting place for the Bristol Train of Artillery, a militia artillery unit of the Rhode Island State Militia and a member of the Rhode Island Independent Military Organizations.
  5. Linden Place Museum5

    Linden Place Museum

     Bristol, RI
    Linden Place mansion, located in Bristol, Rhode Island, is a prime example of Federal-style architecture. It was constructed in 1810 by General George DeWolf, a prominent figure in the slave trade, privateering, and ship owning industries. The mansion's design was the work of Russell Warren, a renowned architect of the time. Today, the mansion stands as a testament to the architectural prowess of the early 19th century and offers a glimpse into the life and times of its original owner.