Newport remains one of America’s most popular summer idylls. In addition to those remaining mansions—the best of them, from ...

The Russells and van Rhijns might not be in residence, but these historic homes are still fascinating—and you won’t have to ...

But which old mansions were used in The Gilded Age Season 2? How many grand houses in Newport, Rhode Island have we seen in the series before? And what new New York towns will the series use as ...

But Newport isn't the only Rhode Island location to get in on "The Gilded Age" fun. A little known mansion in Warwick, the Clouds Hill Victorian House Museum, also gets a turn in the spotlight.

It’s only fitting — the creator of the famed “Downton Abbey” has a new HBO series “The Gilded Age,” which films in the historic homes of Newport — even this very room. “I always fe ...

HBO's new television series The Gilded ... mansions with ornate interiors and verdant gardens and while the majority of the show takes place in NYC, much of it occurs in Newport, Rhode Island ...

I've toured eight Gilded Age mansions in Newport, Rhode Island, and the Hudson Valley, New York. The mansions feature incredible displays of wealth such as walls covered in gold and silver.

The Newport Mansion announced it will host inside "The Gilded Age" tours. A special guide-led tour will explore four of the historic Newport Mansions that appear in HBO's "The Gilded Age." ...

NEWPORT, Rhode Island – The dining room was built of ... at least for the six-week summer season during the Gilded Age. The Gilded Age mansions still draw a million visitors a year, lured ...

Rockwell Stensrud's "Newport: A Lively Experiment 1639-1969." Rockwell Stensrud's "Newport: A Lively Experiment 1639-1969." Redwood Library and Athenaeum Newport, Rhode Island, is a popular New ...

SPOILER ALERT: This story does not divulge any plot developments in Season 2 of "The Gilded Age." Plot developments in Season 1 are discussed. Filming in Newport for Season 2 of the HBO series ...

The mansions of Newport, Rhode Island were once boarded up the moment the summer was over. The Gilded Age took its seasons seriously and the summer cottage was, well, just for summer. No longer.