1. Rhode Island

2. Water Activities The heart of Rhode Island is Narragansett Bay, a sparkling body of gentle ocean water which is considered the state's greatest natural resource. Bountiful fishing and shell fishing, challenging sailing conditions, quiet coves and wide, sandy beaches make the bay ideal for water sports. For more than 50 years, 12-meter yachts competed on the bay for sailing's prestigious America's Cup, earning host city Newport the nickname "Sailing Capital of the World." 

3. Cultire • Some Rhode Islanders speak with a distinctive, non-rhotic, native Rhode Island accent that many compare to a cross between the New York City and Boston accents (e.g. "water" sounds like "wata"). Many Rhode Islanders distinguish a strong aw sound (i.e. do not exhibit the cot–caught merger), as one might hear in New Jersey or New York City; for example, the word coffee is pronounced kaw-fee. This type of accent was brought to the region by early settlers from eastern England in the Puritan migration to New England in the mid-seventeenth century.

4. Sports Rhode Island has so many sports for men and women those are: MEN'S SPORTS Baseball ,Basketball, cross Country,Football Golf Soccer Track & Field • WOMEN'S SPORTS Basketball Cross Country RowingSoccer Softball Swimming & Diving Tennis Track & Field Volleyball

5. Historical buildings Nelson W.  Aldrich House -Robert S. Burroughs hired John Holden Green to build the house in 1821. The house passed through several owners before Aldrich purchased it in the 1890s. Aldrich was known for exerting control over the Republican Party at the turn of the twentieth century and creating the Federal Reserve Banking System. Aldrich's daughter, Abby, married John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. Vice-President Nelson Rockefeller was named after his grandfather Aldrich. Winthrop Aldrich deeded the house to the Rhode Island Historical Society in 1974, and Aldrich House currently serves as the Society headquarters and offers changing Rhode Island historical displays. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1976

6. Restaurants Rhode island have may Famous hotels here are the name and the address location : Bouchard Restaurant and Inn Address:505 Thames St. Newport, RI 02840 Gracie’s Address:194 Washington Street Providence, RI 02903 Camille’s restaurant Address: 71 Bradford Street Providence, RI 02903 Ruth's Chris Steak House – Providence Address: G-Tech Center 10 Memorial Boulevard, GTECH Center Providence, RI 02903

7. Mountains Durfee hill mountain: Durfee Hill is a 801 ft / 244 m mountain peak near Foster, Rhode Island, United States. Based on peakery data, it ranks as the 2nd highest mountain in Rhode Island and the 60085th highest mountain in the United States. The nearest peaks are Sprague Hill, Pine Hill, Whites Hill, Pray Hill, Mount Hygeia, and Jerimoth Hill. Pine hill Mountain: PineHill is a 771 ft / 235 m mountain peak near Foster, Rhode Island, United States. Based on peakery data, it ranks as the 4th highest mountain in Rhode Island and the 60492nd highest mountain in the United States. The nearest peaks are Whites Hill, Durfee Hill, Pray Hill, Sprague Hill, Mount Hygeia, and Jerimoth Hill.

8. Visits this place This Why should visits Rhode island: Coastal Farm Offers Peaceful Walks and Wonderful Vistas: The rolling hills and ocean vistas of Block Island are magical in all seasons and are the perfect Rhode Island destination when you are looking for beautiful sites and things to do outdoors. One place to walk, take photos, watch the birds, and enjoy fantastic views is the Lewis-Dickens Farm on Coonymus Road, a refuge operated by of the Audubon Society of Rhode Island. On this lovely property, coastal grasslands set on the bluffs above the Atlantic provide habitat for raptors and passerines. Walk in from the entry on the south side of Cooneymus Road near West Side Road intersection.