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The mansion duo tour ticket is the way to go for viewing these stunning structures. The Breakers mansion view alone is worth the self-guided tour. Staff are throughout the tour to answer any questions. Huge rooms and beautifully decorated and kept.
It took a full year from the time that I learned of these homes before I was able to visit. On a visit with family, we decided to do the 1.5 hour drive to see the mansions decked out for the Christmas holidays. We got there mid-afternoon and only had time to see 3 of the mansions, The Elm, The Breakers, and Mable House, summer homes of the Berwinds, (Cornelius) Vanderbilts, and (William) Vanderbilts, respectively. In each home, you have the opportunity to take a self-guided tour. All of the homes were opulently decorated for the holidays. There were beautiful Christmas trees in many of the rooms, carefully-arranged poinsettia plants, and other twinkling lights-enhanced décor. I was struck by the large number of receiving rooms where guests were entertained; the unexpectedly smaller guest bedrooms, and rather austere bathroom suites. My sister-in-law and I were surprised by the paintings of violent warfare in some of the rooms. I was enchanted by the craftsmanship of each of the homes, especially the ceilings. You'll see a number of photos that show breathtaking plasterwork (medallions, dentil work), impressive ceiling murals, and extraordinary stained glass. And I imagined how people in the early twentieth century lived. Outdoors, the grounds were immaculately kept. Despite the cold weather, we roamed the gardens and took numerous family photos with the house as an amazing backdrop. It was definitely a pleasant way to spend time with family. Note that parking is available within the grounds or in the immediate vicinity.
Since Newport, RI is only less than 2-hour drive away from Boston, my friend and I got a rental car and spent approximately 6 hours (11 AM to 5 PM) to explore four mansions and the International Tennis Hall of Fame. Tickets: $29 per adult for two house admission (The Breakers + one other property of your choice excluding Hunter House) or $35 per adult for five house admission (The Breakers + one other property of your choice excluding Hunter House). You don't really need to purchase online tickets in advance if you are only doing regular house tours. Not only that, admission tickets are undated which means you can spread your visits out over multiple days. Each mansion has its own free parking lot. Planning: Give yourself about 45 minutes to 60 minutes to tour each mansion (all mansions are self guided audio tours) - so you will probably have to spend approximately 4.5~5 hours to tour five mansions (with a car and excluding lunch time). There are no cafes and you will have to drive / walk / use ride-sharing apps to downtown Newport in order to find places to eat. If you don't have a car, please also keep in mind that some mansions are about a mile apart from each other. Properties: The Breakers, Marble House, The Elms, Rosecliff, Chateau-sur-Mer, Kingscote, Green Animals Topiary Garden, Isaac Bell House, and Chepstow. The four most popular mansions are the Breakers, Marble House, the Elms, and Rosecliff. The fifth most popular mansion is either Chateau-sur-Mer or Kingscote. Each mansion has its own seasonal operating schedule (with the exception of the Breakers and Marble House which open 365 days except holidays), so check the Newport Mansions website for more info. *** Four mansions I visited *** The Breaker (gift shop is available; 60-minute audio tour): This is the most popular Newport Mansion (basically the grandest of them all). It was owned by Cornelius Vanderbilt II (grandson of Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt) and completed in 1895. Rosecliff (no gift shop; 30-minute audio tour): The 1974 film the Great Gatsby was filmed here. It was owned by Theresa Fair ("Tessie") Oelrichs and completed in 1902. Currently there is an ongoing exhibit located on the 2nd floor (Bohemian Beauty: The Aesthetic Movement and Oscar Wilde's Newport - from March 2018 to November 2018). Marble House (gift shop is available; 40-minute audio tour): Don't miss out the Chinese Tea House - it is located behind the mansion (the design was inspired by the Chinese paintings from the Ming Dynasty [1368 to 1644]). It was owned by William K. Vanderbilt (grandson of Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt) and completed in 1892. The Elms (gift shop is available; vending machine is located at the exit of gift shop; 45-minutes audio tour): It was owned by Edward Julius Berwind and completed in 1901. It was definitely surprise to see a Mahjong set (with a manual) while touring the mansion. One of the rooms was even decorated with Chinese-infused elements. *** Going through these mansions really felt like re-living the Gilded Age (from the 1870s to about 1900) and touring Newport Mansions is definitely one of the must-do activities in Rhode Island. It was a great mansion hopping experience and the five house admission is a really good deal considering an admission to just one mansion like Hearst Castle (California) and Biltmore Estate (North Carolina) cost more than $25. P.S. - Don't forget to do the Newport Cliff Walk to get the best water view behind the mansions.
04/2018 The Newport Mansions in Rhode Island are magnificent pieces of history that are an absolute Must-see! I toured several of these amazing mansions during my first trip to Rhode Island. The architecture & furnishings are opulent & so beautiful. The self-guided audio tours, filled with history, personal stories & tragedies of these mansions & the Gilded Age, allow for meandering at your own pace. The Bellevue Avenue area feels safe & clean. Of the spots I visited, parking is easy & free. Staff members were very nice. You can purchase individual mansion tickets or I'd suggest a package as they are unique & worth seeing. Currently, I'd say my favorite is the Marble House. I highly recommend the Newport Mansions tours & look forward to exploring more on future trips and taking the Cliff Walk, weather providing!
It's like walking into a time machine!!! If you are in the area or if you're looking for an excellent place to visit, then the Newport Mansions should be high on your list. We drove from Holyoke, MA to Providence, RI and had limited time to see as many mansions as we could. Through the locals suggestions, we went to see The Breakers and Marble House. It was impressive the detailed work on both the inside and outside of these 'summer' houses. I can only imagine the splendor when they were alive with the homeowners, families, guests, and staff hustling and bustling about the house and grounds. The two houses we went to see had audio tours that give excellent information and history about the houses, grounds, each room, and owners. I didn't know these houses existed, but I'm sure happy that I had a chance to visit them. I'm happy to pay the entry fee as I'm sure the upkeep is expensive. You should definitely leave several hours to tour each house and grounds. These historical landmarks are a definite must see!!! Xie Xie!!!!!
Don't let the ticket price deter you! This will be an extremely worthwhile 33 dollars :). All the houses are incredibly beautiful and well kept. We did the self guided tour for the breakers and a tour for the marble house. It was worth doing the self guided tour because then you can spend as much time as you want looking at the different rooms. The tour of the marble house was nice but you have no control of the timing because they want to continue through the house together. The tickets are good for the season so we got the 5 pass and have 2 houses left to see on our next visit! Newport is beautiful so it's worth visiting :)
Holy Moly was we in for one treat. I made it a point to not read the reviews before heading out to see the mansions. Sometimes when the reviews are so glowing, my expectations are so high that I end up disappointed. Let me tell you this much, and believe you me, words could not have described the grandeur of these "summer cottages"... pictures could never do them justice, either. Reality, this time, left me speechless. And when I say it's better than fiction, perhaps in a sense it's better than its own non-fiction account, because you just have to go in person to understand. It was all so surreal ... We only had time to hit three of the homes: The Breakers, Marble House, and Rosecliff. All so splendid and soooooo very different. And when I'm talking about these people being loaded, it's not just that fancy car being shown off in front of their expensive real estate. It's every square inch - top to bottom, inside out, and as far as your eyes could see into the ocean - amazeballs. Of the mansions we saw, all had self-guided audio tours. Not all of them have that, but I highly recommend the mansions that do. The Elms also had audio, but not enough time:( Newport is one of those places that I thought we would be okay with just going on a day trip. ERROR. This town has so much to offer, I'm thinking a two day minimum should be a requirement, if not three. These mansions should be on your list of to-do's if when in New England, unless of course you already own one. So exsqueeze me if that is the case. And by the way, if so, wanna be besties? We can hangout all summer;). But jokes aside, if you're just an ordinary girl like me, this was one of the most spectacular day trips that left me daydreaming of what life would have been like if I had been a Vanderbilt (or Astor, or Monroe...) All the parties, dresses, and sun-drenched scandalous summers on the beach - I'm left breathless just from imagining. While at Marble House, I started daydreaming as I wandered the rooms...and let myself feel as if I really was part of that society. That is, until I caught a reflection of myself in the mirror all disheveled from the heat and crazy - extremely crazy - looking from too much walking on a humid day. With my useless Canon hanging from my neck because no pictures were allowed inside, I screamed tourist. But as I kept staring back at my reflection, it was an odd juxtaposition of past and present at once. This image forever part of my mental 35 mm film, never forgotten ... and perhaps only in my memory will it remain always just as magical... So yes - it's haunting, it's larger than life, it's everything old money should be and more. You know you wanna just go already. Oh and by the way, if you don't know what Conspicious Consumption means exactly - no amount of Google-ing will answer that question quite as well as a trip to Newport will do...
This tour was amazing. I had heard about these tours from several friends and looked on Yelp. After I saw all the high scores, we decided to check it out. We were staying in the Boston, MA area and it took about an hour to drive to Newport, RI from there. We paid for the package where you can see 5 of the 11 properties, any 5 which you choose. With the tickets, you don't have to see them all on one day, but we were only in town for the day so we picked the ones we wanted to see most, which were near to each other so we didn't waste a lot of time driving. Each one we went to had its own parking lot so we didn't have to walk from one to the next. We visited the three most popular: Marble House, The Breakers and the Elms. That's all we had time for. Those three have recorded audio tours in various languages which take about an hour or more each. They are also handicap accessible. The mansions we visited were breathtaking. Absolutely beautiful. Sadly, you can't take photos indoors, but you can outside. I believe you cannot take strollers, and we didn't see any small children on the tours, as there was a lot of walking involved. In addition to the beautiful architecture, you learn about the famous families who built these homes and their histories and impact upon American society.
Get ready to have your breath taken away! These mansions are so awesome that I really want to go back and take in the splendor that they exude. My group went through two of the mansions, the breakers and the rosecliff. We had a military two-for-one deal, so if you are military make sure to ask about it! We walked through the mansions guided by the audio tour - these are really well done, allowing you to go at your own pace. If you want to take longer, or go on additional tour sections throughout the main tour, it gives you the option to do so. It's hard to really take in all of the detail that really is apart of these mansions. The stories behind them are so extravagant, reflecting the character of the buildings themselves. It's amazing to walk through them and imagine what life must have been like living in one of these castles of the guilded age - the amount of money involved is just so crazy its hard to comprehend. I like to have my mind blown, and this is one sure way to do it! The roseclif is the mansion used on the set of the great gatsby (original film), so it's like being warped into the movie. These mansions are truly the Titanics of homes, and you won't want to miss them if you come to Newport. Afterwards take a walk on the cliff walk outside. Great views!!!
Stunning & majestic grandeur at 360 degrees for these historic mansions. Amazed and grateful that these have been restored for us to view this piece of lavish history. We joined the Historic society for the well worth is discount and toured 3 homes in a day, which is just the right amount. A must in the self guided audio tour via the mansions phone app. It really adds to the history of the mansion and gives great insight to the families and their world. Please explore these fabulous gems when in the area. Can't wait to see the rest! read more
Visited the Newport Mansions for the first time during the holidays to see all the beautiful lights and decorations!!! I visited The Breakers and The Marble House (third mansion is The Elms). Each house was lit up with Christmas lights, as well as a Christmas tree in each room. Also bought tickets to see "The Sparkling Lights" outside on the lawn. The mansions are absolutely grand, elegant, and filled with history!! They all cost money to enter, but there is a free audio tour for each one (bring a headset). I loved learning about each one! Short and sweet summaries of each room as you walk through the houses, with the option to listen to extended versions (for you history lovers). Each mansion has parking close-by (although the website claims you can easily walk from one mansion to the next, they are quite far, especially in the winter). I stopped in for a simple day trip, but lots to see and eat in Newport if you have more time! Another tip would be if you're there to see the Sparkling Lights, earliest admission is 4:30 pm, make sure you're in line by 4:15 pm (it gets long FAST)! read more
We recently enjoyed the Sparkling Lights at the Breakers, and thoroughly enjoyed walking through the home when it was decorated for the holidays. Each room was decorated differently and had a Christmas tree and theme of its own. We also enjoyed the Christmas lights arranged outside in the property, with refreshments and bathrooms available. read more
3 years ago
The mansion duo tour ticket is the way to go for viewing these stunning structures. The Breakers mansion view alone is worth the self-guided tour. Staff are throughout the tour to answer any questions. Huge rooms and beautifully decorated and kept. read more
It took a full year from the time that I learned of these homes before I was able to visit. On a visit with family, we decided to do the 1.5 hour drive to see the mansions decked out for the Christmas holidays. We got there mid-afternoon and only had time to see 3 of the mansions, The Elm, The Breakers, and Mable House, summer homes of the Berwinds, (Cornelius) Vanderbilts, and (William) Vanderbilts, respectively. In each home, you have the opportunity to take a self-guided tour. All of the homes were opulently decorated for the holidays. There were beautiful Christmas trees in many of the rooms, carefully-arranged poinsettia plants, and other twinkling lights-enhanced décor. I was struck by the large number of receiving rooms where guests were entertained; the unexpectedly smaller guest bedrooms, and rather austere bathroom suites. My sister-in-law and I were surprised by the paintings of violent warfare in some of the rooms. I was enchanted by the craftsmanship of each of the homes, especially the ceilings. You'll see a number of photos that show breathtaking plasterwork (medallions, dentil work), impressive ceiling murals, and extraordinary stained glass. And I imagined how people in the early twentieth century lived. Outdoors, the grounds were immaculately kept. Despite the cold weather, we roamed the gardens and took numerous family photos with the house as an amazing backdrop. It was definitely a pleasant way to spend time with family. Note that parking is available within the grounds or in the immediate vicinity. read more
Since Newport, RI is only less than 2-hour drive away from Boston, my friend and I got a rental car and spent approximately 6 hours (11 AM to 5 PM) to explore four mansions and the International Tennis Hall of Fame. Tickets: $29 per adult for two house admission (The Breakers + one other property of your choice excluding Hunter House) or $35 per adult for five house admission (The Breakers + one other property of your choice excluding Hunter House). You don't really need to purchase online tickets in advance if you are only doing regular house tours. Not only that, admission tickets are undated which means you can spread your visits out over multiple days. Each mansion has its own free parking lot. Planning: Give yourself about 45 minutes to 60 minutes to tour each mansion (all mansions are self guided audio tours) - so you will probably have to spend approximately 4.5~5 hours to tour five mansions (with a car and excluding lunch time). There are no cafes and you will have to drive / walk / use ride-sharing apps to downtown Newport in order to find places to eat. If you don't have a car, please also keep in mind that some mansions are about a mile apart from each other. Properties: The Breakers, Marble House, The Elms, Rosecliff, Chateau-sur-Mer, Kingscote, Green Animals Topiary Garden, Isaac Bell House, and Chepstow. The four most popular mansions are the Breakers, Marble House, the Elms, and Rosecliff. The fifth most popular mansion is either Chateau-sur-Mer or Kingscote. Each mansion has its own seasonal operating schedule (with the exception of the Breakers and Marble House which open 365 days except holidays), so check the Newport Mansions website for more info. *** Four mansions I visited *** The Breaker (gift shop is available; 60-minute audio tour): This is the most popular Newport Mansion (basically the grandest of them all). It was owned by Cornelius Vanderbilt II (grandson of Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt) and completed in 1895. Rosecliff (no gift shop; 30-minute audio tour): The 1974 film the Great Gatsby was filmed here. It was owned by Theresa Fair ("Tessie") Oelrichs and completed in 1902. Currently there is an ongoing exhibit located on the 2nd floor (Bohemian Beauty: The Aesthetic Movement and Oscar Wilde's Newport - from March 2018 to November 2018). Marble House (gift shop is available; 40-minute audio tour): Don't miss out the Chinese Tea House - it is located behind the mansion (the design was inspired by the Chinese paintings from the Ming Dynasty [1368 to 1644]). It was owned by William K. Vanderbilt (grandson of Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt) and completed in 1892. The Elms (gift shop is available; vending machine is located at the exit of gift shop; 45-minutes audio tour): It was owned by Edward Julius Berwind and completed in 1901. It was definitely surprise to see a Mahjong set (with a manual) while touring the mansion. One of the rooms was even decorated with Chinese-infused elements. *** Going through these mansions really felt like re-living the Gilded Age (from the 1870s to about 1900) and touring Newport Mansions is definitely one of the must-do activities in Rhode Island. It was a great mansion hopping experience and the five house admission is a really good deal considering an admission to just one mansion like Hearst Castle (California) and Biltmore Estate (North Carolina) cost more than $25. P.S. - Don't forget to do the Newport Cliff Walk to get the best water view behind the mansions. read more
3 years ago
04/2018 The Newport Mansions in Rhode Island are magnificent pieces of history that are an absolute Must-see! I toured several of these amazing mansions during my first trip to Rhode Island. The architecture & furnishings are opulent & so beautiful. The self-guided audio tours, filled with history, personal stories & tragedies of these mansions & the Gilded Age, allow for meandering at your own pace. The Bellevue Avenue area feels safe & clean. Of the spots I visited, parking is easy & free. Staff members were very nice. You can purchase individual mansion tickets or I'd suggest a package as they are unique & worth seeing. Currently, I'd say my favorite is the Marble House. I highly recommend the Newport Mansions tours & look forward to exploring more on future trips and taking the Cliff Walk, weather providing! read more
It's like walking into a time machine!!! If you are in the area or if you're looking for an excellent place to visit, then the Newport Mansions should be high on your list. We drove from Holyoke, MA to Providence, RI and had limited time to see as many mansions as we could. Through the locals suggestions, we went to see The Breakers and Marble House. It was impressive the detailed work on both the inside and outside of these 'summer' houses. I can only imagine the splendor when they were alive with the homeowners, families, guests, and staff hustling and bustling about the house and grounds. The two houses we went to see had audio tours that give excellent information and history about the houses, grounds, each room, and owners. I didn't know these houses existed, but I'm sure happy that I had a chance to visit them. I'm happy to pay the entry fee as I'm sure the upkeep is expensive. You should definitely leave several hours to tour each house and grounds. These historical landmarks are a definite must see!!! Xie Xie!!!!! read more
Don't let the ticket price deter you! This will be an extremely worthwhile 33 dollars :). All the houses are incredibly beautiful and well kept. We did the self guided tour for the breakers and a tour for the marble house. It was worth doing the self guided tour because then you can spend as much time as you want looking at the different rooms. The tour of the marble house was nice but you have no control of the timing because they want to continue through the house together. The tickets are good for the season so we got the 5 pass and have 2 houses left to see on our next visit! Newport is beautiful so it's worth visiting :) read more
5 years ago
12 years ago
Holy Moly was we in for one treat. I made it a point to not read the reviews before heading out to see the mansions. Sometimes when the reviews are so glowing, my expectations are so high that I end up disappointed. Let me tell you this much, and believe you me, words could not have described the grandeur of these "summer cottages"... pictures could never do them justice, either. Reality, this time, left me speechless. And when I say it's better than fiction, perhaps in a sense it's better than its own non-fiction account, because you just have to go in person to understand. It was all so surreal ... We only had time to hit three of the homes: The Breakers, Marble House, and Rosecliff. All so splendid and soooooo very different. And when I'm talking about these people being loaded, it's not just that fancy car being shown off in front of their expensive real estate. It's every square inch - top to bottom, inside out, and as far as your eyes could see into the ocean - amazeballs. Of the mansions we saw, all had self-guided audio tours. Not all of them have that, but I highly recommend the mansions that do. The Elms also had audio, but not enough time:( Newport is one of those places that I thought we would be okay with just going on a day trip. ERROR. This town has so much to offer, I'm thinking a two day minimum should be a requirement, if not three. These mansions should be on your list of to-do's if when in New England, unless of course you already own one. So exsqueeze me if that is the case. And by the way, if so, wanna be besties? We can hangout all summer;). But jokes aside, if you're just an ordinary girl like me, this was one of the most spectacular day trips that left me daydreaming of what life would have been like if I had been a Vanderbilt (or Astor, or Monroe...) All the parties, dresses, and sun-drenched scandalous summers on the beach - I'm left breathless just from imagining. While at Marble House, I started daydreaming as I wandered the rooms...and let myself feel as if I really was part of that society. That is, until I caught a reflection of myself in the mirror all disheveled from the heat and crazy - extremely crazy - looking from too much walking on a humid day. With my useless Canon hanging from my neck because no pictures were allowed inside, I screamed tourist. But as I kept staring back at my reflection, it was an odd juxtaposition of past and present at once. This image forever part of my mental 35 mm film, never forgotten ... and perhaps only in my memory will it remain always just as magical... So yes - it's haunting, it's larger than life, it's everything old money should be and more. You know you wanna just go already. Oh and by the way, if you don't know what Conspicious Consumption means exactly - no amount of Google-ing will answer that question quite as well as a trip to Newport will do... read more
13 years ago
17 years ago
This tour was amazing. I had heard about these tours from several friends and looked on Yelp. After I saw all the high scores, we decided to check it out. We were staying in the Boston, MA area and it took about an hour to drive to Newport, RI from there. We paid for the package where you can see 5 of the 11 properties, any 5 which you choose. With the tickets, you don't have to see them all on one day, but we were only in town for the day so we picked the ones we wanted to see most, which were near to each other so we didn't waste a lot of time driving. Each one we went to had its own parking lot so we didn't have to walk from one to the next. We visited the three most popular: Marble House, The Breakers and the Elms. That's all we had time for. Those three have recorded audio tours in various languages which take about an hour or more each. They are also handicap accessible. The mansions we visited were breathtaking. Absolutely beautiful. Sadly, you can't take photos indoors, but you can outside. I believe you cannot take strollers, and we didn't see any small children on the tours, as there was a lot of walking involved. In addition to the beautiful architecture, you learn about the famous families who built these homes and their histories and impact upon American society. read more
Get ready to have your breath taken away! These mansions are so awesome that I really want to go back and take in the splendor that they exude. My group went through two of the mansions, the breakers and the rosecliff. We had a military two-for-one deal, so if you are military make sure to ask about it! We walked through the mansions guided by the audio tour - these are really well done, allowing you to go at your own pace. If you want to take longer, or go on additional tour sections throughout the main tour, it gives you the option to do so. It's hard to really take in all of the detail that really is apart of these mansions. The stories behind them are so extravagant, reflecting the character of the buildings themselves. It's amazing to walk through them and imagine what life must have been like living in one of these castles of the guilded age - the amount of money involved is just so crazy its hard to comprehend. I like to have my mind blown, and this is one sure way to do it! The roseclif is the mansion used on the set of the great gatsby (original film), so it's like being warped into the movie. These mansions are truly the Titanics of homes, and you won't want to miss them if you come to Newport. Afterwards take a walk on the cliff walk outside. Great views!!! read more
Walking through the mansions is like taking a trip back in time. It is definitely worth taking a trip to Newport if you are visiting Providence or Boston. I recommend limiting yourself to two a day (mansion fatigue can set in with more than that!). The most 'impressive' are the large ones that are setup for audio tours (Breakers, Elms, Marble House, Rosecliff). They were all built between 1892 and 1902, so they all have a very similar feel. You can get the most out of your trip by touring one of those and then one of the older, smaller mansions where you go on a personal docent-led tour. Although there is a lot of great info on the audio tours (including interviews with people who grew up in the houses) there is something to be said for the group interaction and the ability to ask a real person questions. Also, the ones without audio tours are all older and have a very different feel (more carved wood, less marble, crystal, and gold leaf). Don't forget to spend some time in the gardens of all of the mansions you visit. They are beautiful and park-like with scattered imported trees that are huge and majestic. Even on the weekends there is ample parking, and the snacks and "lunch" at the Elms Carriage house and Marble House tea house, while not amazing, are adequate to get you through a mansion-viewing day. read more
6 years ago
6 years ago
If you plan to just visit the garden, don't even waste your money to pay in advance.. you can just walk towards the back of the buildings or pay at the door. Parking is free. A guard will direct you where you can park. Although it was a very luxury and spacious garden, it wasn't worth 18$ to walk through their garden without exploring their indoor musem. Thats an extra 24$ upgrade. I didnt go inside. I was hoping to see green animal topiary garden as advertise.. I saw beautiful garden and fountain sculptures but there wasnt any animal art. Im kinda bummed but its still can take great pictures with your family and friends! read more
9 years ago
6 years ago
9 years ago
It's really impressive how these estates were preserved over the year. My mom and I weren't quite sure what these were at first exactly, and the tour of the mansion wasn't really that exciting, but for historians, these works of art are a wonder to behold. read more
4 years ago
9 years ago
So I finally was able to make it out to the mansions on the clear Chris beautiful day. I was not disappointed I ended up choosing the five Mansion Tour but only saw three of them and was not disappointed. The society that maintains these beautiful homes are doing a great job showing millions of people interest the history of how the least used to live back in the day. If you are ever out in this part of the state I recommend coming here you don't really need all day to see all the Mansions at all really depends on your time but I did it in half a day and it was perfect. read more
14 years ago
14 years ago
5 years ago
4 years ago
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