Newport, Rhode Island · A harbor-side house
Three doors lead off the corridor. Behind each one is a room, and everything after that is yours.
Harborlight is a bed and breakfast in Newport: historic rooms, windows that hold the water, a homemade breakfast, afternoon tea, bicycles at the door and sails at sunset.
The doors
Two rooms and one package. Each is a different way of staying here — the water, the house, or the evening itself.
Rooms face the harbor or the old part of the house
Harbor view
Windows made for watching the water. The harbor is the first thing the morning gives you.
Reserve
Historic rooms
Old proportions, deep sills, tall windows, and the particular quiet of a house this age.
ReservePackage
A room, breakfast in the morning, and an evening out on the harbor before you turn in.
See the sailAlong the corridor
Between the doors, the house opens into small rooms of its own — each one keeps its own hour and its own light.
Breakfast, tea, and a bicycle at the door
01
It is homemade, and it is the reason the corridor smells the way it does at eight in the morning. You come down when you like; the table is already set.
Served every morning of your stay
02
The middle of the day belongs to walking Newport. The late afternoon belongs to the parlor, a pot of tea, and the hour when the brass fittings catch the sun.
Afternoon tea, served in the house
Tea arrives in the afternoon and stays as long as you do. Sit by the window; the harbor does the rest of the talking.
03
The house keeps bicycles for guests. Take one down the lane in the morning and Newport unrolls in front of you — the harbor, the streets, the long way round.
The evening
You can see the harbor from the upstairs windows. In the evening, you can be on it.
Some evenings, the right thing to do is leave the house and let someone else hold the tiller. A sail goes out across the harbor and you watch Newport shrink to its lights.
The front door
Tell us your dates and which door you would like to open. Booking directly is the shortest way in — no middle steps between you and the hall table.