Search Posts
Recent Posts
- 10 Reasons why Portugal will have the most immigration from the US in 2025 November 23, 2024
- Rhode Island Weather for November 23, 2024 – Jack Donnelly November 23, 2024
- In the News… recap for week ending Nov. 23, 2024 November 23, 2024
- Burn with Kearns: Secret Weapon #5 the agility ladder! – Kevin Kearns November 23, 2024
- 3 fun, ultimate last minute edible gifts they’ll remember you for, always – Mary Hunt November 23, 2024
Categories
Subscribe!
Thanks for subscribing! Please check your email for further instructions.
Halloween Trick or Treat is back at The Breakers
For the fourth straight year, The Preservation Society of Newport County will host a spooky but fun evening for costumed visitors as Trick or Treat at The Breakers returns on Friday, October 27.
Featuring plenty of treats and surprises for guests of all ages, this family event has quickly become one of the highlights of the fall.
Visitors walking through The Breakers will enjoy Halloween decorations in 10 rooms, including the Great Hall, Dining Room, Billiard Room, Morning Room and Library. Toys and treats will be handed out at six stations throughout the house, and there will be a photo station where families can commemorate the evening.
Tickets will sell out quickly, so don’t wait. Choose between two entry times, 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 each for adults and children; kids younger than 2 are admitted free. All children must be accompanied by an adult. Preservation Society Family-Level members receive complimentary admission, but advance registration is required.
Visitors are asked to bring a non-perishable food item for the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Community Center food pantry.
Click HERE to learn more or purchase tickets.
The Preservation Society of Newport County, Rhode Island, is a nonprofit organization accredited by the American Alliance of Museums. It is dedicated to preserving and interpreting the area’s historic architecture, landscapes, decorative arts and social history. Its 11 historic properties – seven of them National Historic Landmarks – span more than 250 years of American architectural and social development.