We’re so proud of the phrase the Dungeness Crab Capital of the World®, that we made it a registered trademark of the city in 2007! In fact, so much Dungeness crab is harvested and processed locally that it’s a vital part of our economy and a big part of Newport’s identity. The Port of Newport hosts the largest commercial fishing fleet on the Oregon Coast, and many of our local fishers have been harvesting record numbers of crab for decades. Not only is commercially harvested crab processed and shipped all over the world, but it’s also readily available everywhere in Newport. Dungeness crab (Metacarcinus Magister) is by far the most commercially important crab in the Pacific Northwest and helps drive the economy in Newport and along the Oregon Coast. Commercial Fishing makes up about 15% of the economy for Newport and surrounding Lincoln County, and income generated from Dungeness crab is more than 40% of the total value of all locally harvested seafood. Although the slightly sweet, buttery Dungeness crab meat has been a Pacific Northwest delicacy for over 150 years, this local crustacean was a prized food staple for coastal native tribes for thousands of years before that. Crabbing is hard work, and it’s dangerous. During crabbing season, Newport fishers must brave the rough and potentially deadly waves and extreme weather to harvest crab by passing through the Yaquina Bay Jetty, an area known as “the bar”. The Yaquina Bay bar is an invisible horizontal barrier, where the deep waters of the Pacific Ocean meet with the much shallower waters coming from the mouth of the Yaquina River, causing extremely perilous conditions for boats leaving and returning to the bay. Out in the Pacific Ocean, beyond the Yaquina Bay bar, fishers must work along the edge of the coastline, where jagged, unforeseen rocks and severe and rapidly changing weather create some of the most hazardous crabbing conditions in the world. In 2016, The Discovery Channel chronicled the lives of Newport’s commercial crabbers working in the often-life-threatening environment in the reality series, Deadliest Catch: Dungeon Cove. Crabbers must also collaborate to establish a set price for their harvest before the season starts so they can make a living wage while also offering an affordable price to consumers. All commercial crabbing in Oregon is overseen by the Oregon Dungeness Crab Commission, which has been in place since 1977 to ensure that our Dungeness crab is sustainably and scientifically regulated and promoted. The annual harvest season begins after December 1st, and runs until mid-August, with plenty of off-season time for the crab to fill out and maximize growth. All female crab are released during the harvest so that they may continue to mate and produce more crab. In addition, only mature crab that measures greater than six and a quarter inches across the back of the shell is kept, and smaller males are released back into the ocean. Such an abundance of crab is harvested locally that residents and visitors alike are able to enjoy Dungeness crab in many local restaurants, purchase crab from area fish markets, and even buy fresh crab right off the docks. The next time you’re in Newport, make sure to order Dungeness crab fresh in the shell or in a variety of dishes that are available in our restaurants or buy fresh crab to eat at home. We’re positive that you’ll love it as much as we do! Photo Credit Out West Photography based in Newport.

From exploring tide pools teeming with life to witnessing Oregon's tallest lighthouse, there is something for every visitor at Yaquina Head. Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area extends out from the Oregon coast, one mile into the Pacific Ocean. Standing 93 feet tall at the westernmost point of the basalt headland, the lighthouse has been a bright beacon of the night, guiding ships and their supplies along the west coast since the light was first lit on August 20, 1873. The interpretive center features exhibits on seabirds and marine life as well as human history from the headland. You can see the wheelhouse of an historic ship, check out a recreated rocky island and its inhabitants, and witness a full scale replica of the lighthouse lantern. All BLM exhibits and interpretive specialists deliver the rich history of Yaquina Head. Quarry Cove has Mobi Mats! Tired of the sand struggle? Say hello to Mobi-Mats! These convenient, nonslip mats are your ticket to smooth sailing across the beach, right by the water's edge.  With a whopping 145 feet of accessibility mats installed, exploring the shoreline has never been easier! Ready to make the most of your beach day? Request access to our accessible parking area at Quarry Cove and get a better look at the adorable seals bobbing near the shore. Don't miss out on the fun – let's make your beach experience unforgettable! Photo courtesy of Friends of Yaquina Lighthouses. Visit Website

Did you know that we take Dungeness crab very seriously here in Newport? In fact, we're so proud of our love for these delectable crustaceans that we've even trademarked the phrase the "Dungeness Crab Capital of the World! ® " With the largest commercial fishing fleet on the Oregon Coast, the Port of Newport has been reaping bountiful harvests of this cherished culinary delight for years. The abundance of locally caught crab means that residents and visitors alike can indulge in purchasing fresh crab straight from the docks, local fish markets, and grocery stores. If you're up for the adventure, you can even try your hand at crabbing by boat in the bay or ocean, or you can gather them right from the docks of Yaquina Bay in South Beach and the Historic Bayfront. It's essential to enjoy the bounties of Newport's coastal waters responsibly by adhering to Oregon's fishing and crab harvesting regulations. These laws are in place to ensure the sustainability of marine life and protect the delicate balance of the ocean ecosystem. Before crabbing, please familiarize yourself with laws about fishing licenses, size and quantity limits, as well as other important regulations. Let's Get Crackin'™ While there are numerous ways to savor crab, the first step is to master the art of cooking and preparing it. Here are two popular methods to choose from: Boiling: If you opt to buy crab, many places will take care of the boiling and cleaning for you. Alternatively, you can also find pre-shelled crab meat. For those who catch their own crab or purchase it uncooked, the process begins by boiling it in salt water for about 7-8 minutes per pound in a spacious pot. Enhance the flavor by adding spices such as bay leaves, peppercorns, chopped carrots, and celery. Once the crab turns a vibrant orange color, allow it to cool for 15-20 minutes, or speed up the process by immersing it in an ice bath to halt further cooking. Steaming: Steaming is another delightful way to cook crab. Place about an inch of water in a large pot and bring it to a boil. Put the crab in a steaming basket, cover the pot, and steam for about 10-15 minutes, depending on the size of the crab. Steaming preserves the natural sweetness of crab meat and is a preferred method for those who want to enjoy its delicate flavor. After cooking, cleaning the crab becomes a simpler task. Begin by placing the crab belly side up and removing the triangular apron shape beneath it. Turn the crab over, hold down one side of the legs, and gently detach the top shell. Eliminate the spongy gills and small paddle at the front, then rinse under water to eliminate any remaining dark insides or debris, being cautious not to wash away the precious meat. Finally, break the crab in half, extract the meat from the shell, and delicately crack open the legs using a cracker and a thin pick. With your crab prepared, it's time to feast! A straightforward and delightful option is dipping the meat in melted butter and savoring it on its own or alongside freshly baked bread or crackers. You can also craft flavorful crab salads like the classic Crab Louie or assemble open-faced crab and Swiss cheese melts on sourdough bread. For those craving more culinary creativity, a plethora of print and online recipes offer guidance on crafting crab cakes, dips, soups, and a medley of mouthwatering crab-infused dishes. Regardless of your chosen preparation, one thing is certain: indulging in the freshness of Dungeness crab promises an unforgettable dining experience!

Lincoln County Residents Discount: Residents of Lincoln County can enjoy all the Aquarium’s exhibits and habitats for only $5.00 per person every Sunday. Just bring proof of your Lincoln County residency to qualify for this special discounted rate. There are many other discounts available! View them on the Oregon Coast Aquarium website using the button below.

Whether you’re new to the world of disc golf or consider yourself an expert, Newport has two popular disc golf courses that can accommodate everyone’s experience level. Both are located in South Beach and offer an abundance of wild, natural beauty. For disc golf novices, South Beach State Park’s Twisted Pines is a great place to learn. It has an open layout with multiple tee pads ranging in skill level. (If you were wondering, a tee pad is an area where players make their first throw for a hole.) This 18-hole course is surrounded by shore pines and dunes with a long and short basket for each hole, offering various ways to play your game. There are no fees or permits required, but Oregon State Parks rules apply. If you’re looking to get lost in the woods, check out the Wilder Disc Golf Course . Located just off Highway 101 near Oregon Coast Community College, this option is perfect for seasoned disc golfers. Full of twists, turns, bushy areas and narrow fairways, Wilder offers an exciting challenge amid an enchanted coastal forest. The holes can be difficult, so more experienced players fare better here, and it is not uncommon to lose a disc. Wilder, like Twisted Pines, is also free; however, since it is set on private property, you must get a permit before you play. To obtain one, email the course’s property management for more information. Once you’ve finished your game (and hopefully achieved your 10,000 daily steps), you’ll most likely be in need of sustenance. Wilder is right next door to Wolf Tree Brewery, or, if you’re coming from Twisted Pines, it’s only a minute or two by car. You can also head to the Rogue Brewery , also just minutes from both courses and enjoy stunning views of the bayfront and Yaquina Bridge. Are you inspired to get outside and, as they say, “huck some plastic”? Then pack your disc golf bag and come play in Newport!

Illuminate your winter nights at the Aquarium’s Sea of Lights! Sea of Lights tickets may be purchased upon arrival at Aquarium Admissions. This year we are unable to accept food donations in exchange for admission discounts, though we still encourage all to consider making a food donation to our holiday partner, Lincoln County Food Share! Learn more at aquarium.org/

Visitors and locals alike know that Newport has the freshest fish available anywhere, and we’ve put together a list of some local restaurants where you can find all of the delicacies that we harvest this season. Local restaurants offer a variety of locally sourced salmon, lingcod, rockfish, halibut, tuna, Dungeness crab, shrimp, clams, and oysters. You’ll have a lot of choices, but the variety of available seafood will often depend on how much was caught that day, and how much is left in stock when you get there. Georgie’s Beachside Grill Located in the Hallmark Resort, Georgie’s is perched atop the beach and offers diners a fantastic view of the Pacific Ocean below. This local favorite features perfectly prepared Northwest cuisine, with an emphasis on fresh, locally sourced salmon, halibut, oysters, Dungeness crab, clams, and tuna. Try their signature Diablo Seafood Pasta or the Blackened Ahi Tuna. Pacific Kitchen This local gem sits right at the edge of the Nye Beach Neighborhood and specializes in fresh Northwest fare, locally sourced daily from the sustainable purveyor Chelsea Rose.  Entrées include Wild Chinook Salmon, NW Halibut Fish and Chips, Dungeness crab and Newport Bay Shrimp macaroni and cheese, and the Fresh Catch of the Day. Try the Pacific Kitchen Tacos; these delicious blackened fish tacos are served with house slaw in a corn tortilla. Clearwater Restaurant Overlooking the Yaquina Bay, Clearwater Restaurant provides top-notch coastal offerings from award-winning chefs with an amazing view to match. Their menu offers fresh halibut, salmon, and the always-popular Catch of the Day, and showcases a wide variety of Dungenous crab selections, from the whole crab to salads to Jan’s special dip. Try the hearty Coconut Curry Seafood Stew. Ocean Bleu Seafoods at Gino’s Ocean Bleu is both a seafood market and restaurant and serves up some of the freshest, locally sourced seafood on the Historic Bayfront.  They offer great seafood choices like fresh-caught salmon, Dungeness crab, halibut, and tuna, and their chowder is in a category all by itself. Try the Clam Chowder, a chock full of juicy clams with house-smoked bacon. Local Ocean Situated just across from Oregon’s largest commercial fishing fleet in the Historic Bayfront, Local Ocean has been a favorite of both locals and visitors for nearly two decades. This employee-owned restaurant and fish market features a wide variety of locally sourced fish, oysters, crispy Dungeness crab cakes, and bounteous seafood stews. Try the Fishwives Stew, brimming with Dungeness crab, Oregon pink shrimp, wild prawns, scallops, clams, and rockfish, and cooked to perfection in wine, saffron, and garlic herb tomato broth. Chowder Bowl The name says it all. Just 100 yards up from Nye Beach, the Chowder Bowl is a local legend. They have been proudly serving their milk-based, thick, and creamy chowder since 1980. Their New England-style clam chowder is so amazing that it has won awards and has been featured in local and national publications and media. Try the Slumgolian Chowder, creamy clam chowder, topped with Pacific shrimp. South Beach Fish Market Restaurant Attached to a convenience store that is decorated with fish and a huge Dungeness crab, the South Beach Market serves up some of the best locally sourced seafood on the Oregon Coast. The owners have developed a close relationship with local fishermen, so they’re able to sell a large variety of the very freshest seafood. Try the Wild Halibut Fish & Chips or the Fresh Dungeness Crab Sandwich. Sharks Seafood Bar & Steamer Co. Although there are no shark items on the menu, all offerings are uniquely poached or fresh steamed. Sharks menu features a comprehensive assortment of fresh fish, oyster, clam, and seafood pasta options. Try the Cioppino, a hearty seafood stew simmered to perfection with Sharks’ famous Cioppino sauce. Mo’s Seafood and Chowder                                                                                              It could be said that Mo’s is a Newport institution and for very good reason! You’ve probably heard of their world-famous clam chowder; it’s available at Mo’s locations up and down the Oregon Coast, at the Portland International Airport, and can even be shipped anywhere around the globe. Visit the original Mo’s on the Historic Bayfront, where the famous restaurant got its start more than seventy years ago. Try a cup or bowl of the amazing Clam Chowder that put Mo’s on the map. Come down to the beach for the freshest seafood available anywhere! The Newport Chamber of Commerce is always ready to welcome you to the beach! Visit newportchamber.org for a detailed calendar of events and a list of local businesses that will take care of every aspect of your stay.

Here in Newport, we take beach etiquette very seriously so that both locals and visitors can always have the very best experience in the surf and on the sand! With your help, we can ensure that our beaches remain healthy and happy places that are welcoming to everyone. Follow these simple tips to keep the beach clean, safe, and enjoyable for all, and with just a little extra effort, you can leave the beach even better than you found it. Trash Always make certain that you don’t accidentally leave any trash behind when you leave the beach. Even biodegradable refuse like food scraps and banana peels should be removed so that pets and wildlife don’t eat something that they shouldn’t. If you see other trash on the beach, please take a moment to pick it up and throw it away properly. Beach Fires Please only burn wood and paper in your beach fire, and make sure that it is completely extinguished when you leave it. Use water to put out your beach fire and stir it around with a stick until only steam (not smoke) is coming from it. Don’t bury your beach fire in the sand because people and animals could unknowingly step into the hot coals underneath. If you see an abandoned or unattended beach fire, use these tips to put it out! Pets Keep all pets under control when you take them to the beach. Don’t let your pets run up to people or other pets who might not know that they are friendly and might be frightened. Please also keep your pets away from the many kinds of wildlife that call the beach their home. Wildlife There may be many kinds of wildlife on the beach for you to marvel at and take pictures of, but please don’t disturb them. Don’t approach seals or sea lions, as they can become aggressive when they feel threatened. Keep your distance from the many kinds of birds on the beach, as they might be mating or nesting. Enjoy the variety of sea life in tide pools, but don’t touch starfish, anemones, crabs, or other delicate animals that live in the tide pools. If you see injured wildlife, stay away from and contact the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, Hatfield Marine Science Center, or the Oregon Coast Aquarium. Driftwood Please don’t burn large pieces of driftwood in your beach fire because they are difficult to put out when you are ready to leave. Driftwood can also be very dangerous, so don’t stand or play on the pieces of wood as they may roll or tip easily. Seemingly sturdy driftwood can suddenly move, especially when incoming tides and waves wash underneath them. Noise Please don’t play loud music on the beach. Everyone enjoys the sounds of the waves crashing into the sand, the barking of seals and sea lions, and the cries of the seabirds that circle overhead, but loud music scares the wildlife and disturbs people who are enjoying the natural sounds of the beach. If you want to listen to music on the beach, keep the volume low or use earbuds or headphones. The beach is one of Newport’s greatest treasures. Thank you for helping to keep it clean and safe for everyone. The Newport Chamber of Commerce is always ready to welcome you to the beach! Visit newportchamber.org for a detailed calendar of events and a list of local businesses that will take care of every aspect of your stay.

The 25th annual Newport Marathon and Half Marathon is a favorite for runners of various skill levels who come from all over Oregon, at least thirty-seven other states, and several foreign countries! The route begins at Yaquina Bay State Park, where runners head north and loop through the city and back to the starting area, proceed downhill under the Yaquina Bay Bridge to the Historic Bayfront, then wind around the Yaquina Bay and Estuary to mile marker 15, where the course turns back toward town and runners retrace the same route. Runners will be surrounded by amazing views of the Pacific Ocean, Yaquina Bay, temperate forests, local wildlife, and fishing and crabbing boats. The route is primarily flat, very fast, and always produces numerous personal records. The course is also USATF certified and is considered an excellent qualifier for the Boston Marathon. The Newport Marathon began in 1999 and has steadily grown to an expected 1000 participants. Aid stations will be set up every two miles along the course, with water, electrolyte hydration drinks, and portable toilets; fruit will be available at select stations. The coastal setting for this boutique-style race is made even more unique by the Oyster “shooters” that are offered to runners at miles 11 and 19! Please keep the route clean by disposing of trash in the provided receptacles. The Marathon will take place on June 1st, 2024, with Full Marathon Walkers beginning the race at 6 AM, Full Marathoners following at 7 AM, and a 7:45 AM start for those who will run the Half Marathon. Registration is available until the event is full and must be done online. Runners must pick up their race packets at the Yaquina Bay Yacht Club between 3:00 PM and 9:00 PM on May 31st. Food and drinks will be offered at the finish line, and Newport High School will offer post-race showers for a small towel fee. Awards will be presented at 11:00 AM for the half marathon and 1:30 PM for the full marathon at the Yaquina Bay Yacht Club, and all runners will receive a Finisher T-shirt and commemorative medal. Buses will also run the morning of the race to shuttle spectators to various locations along the route. The 1st, 2nd, and 3rd open male and female finishers, the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd male and female masters finishers, and 1st place finishers in each age and gender division will receive a special award. A total of $600 in prize money is available to runners in the race: $100 each for course records in male/female open, male/female masters, and first male and female finisher whose primary residence is in Lincoln County (course records are available in the Awards section of the website). Most athletes come for the race and stay for the weekend, so booking accommodations in advance is recommended. In addition to supplying oyster shooters during the race, Newport offers the freshest seafood available anywhere. And what could be better than an extra day at the beach? The Oregon Coast Aquarium, Historic Bayfront, Nye Beach shops, and miles of open sandy beaches are just some of the many things that make Newport a great place to spend the rest of your time at the beach. Visit newportmarathon.org for more information and to register for the race. The Newport Chamber of Commerce is always ready to welcome you to the beach! Visit newportchamber.org for a detailed calendar of events and a list of local businesses that will take care of every aspect of your stay.

Bring your mom to the beach this year for the best Mother’s Day ever! From scenic beach strolls and nature walks to self-guided tours and indoor adventures, Newport has some great ideas to spend quality time with that special mother in your life. We also have amazing brunch spots and unique shopping experiences that are sure to make mom feel special. Enjoy miles of scenic beaches, perfect for strolling, beachcombing, kite flying, clamming, fat-tire bike riding, and surfing. Agate Beach, Nye Beach, and South Beach are all very accessible and stretch from one end of town to the other, creating unlimited possibilities to spend time with mom in the sand. And if you don’t want to go to the beach, we have some great spots just above the shore to sit and watch the waves roll in and out. Take your mom to brunch or a spectacular dinner. A simple Google search will let you view some local Mother’s Day brunch menus and an assortment of great dinner options, where you’ll have access to the freshest seafood available anywhere. You may want to search for brunch and dinner options in advance and make reservations so that you can ensure you’ll have a place to dine. How about a self-guided tour? Take Mom to see our two lighthouses; Yaquina Bay Lighthouse is the oldest in Oregon, and Yaquina Head Lighthouse is the tallest in the state and includes an interpretive center and a trail that will take you down to Cobble Beach to view seals, whales, sea birds and tide pools teeming with life. Drive from the Historic Bayfront along the scenic Yaquina River or cross the Yaquina Bay Bridge to explore South Beach. Buy mom a fresh bouquet from the Newport Farmer’s Market while you browse through local produce and handmade items. Walk through Newport’s working Historic Bayfront, where beautiful murals cover the one-mile strip of canneries, fish markets, art galleries, gift shops, and various eateries that coexist amid the cries of seagulls, barking sea lions, and the savory scent of fresh cooked Dungeness crab. Or visit the Nye Beach Neighborhood, a quaint little shopping area just above the beach. If the weather doesn’t cooperate, take Mom to the Oregon Coast Aquarium and the Hatfield Marine Science Center to see a variety of diverse sea life and learn about coastal ecosystems.  Visit Ripley’s Believe it or Not and the Wax Museum to check out all sorts of strange and amazing things. Book some time at Escape Room Newport to solve puzzles together and figure out how to get out of one of the themed rooms. No matter how you choose to spend Mother’s Day in Newport, you’re sure to have a great time! The Newport Chamber of Commerce is always ready to welcome you to the beach! Visit newportchamber.org for a detailed calendar of events and a list of local businesses that will take care of every aspect of your stay.

On May 3-5, join the celebration of the 67th Annual Newport Loyalty Days! Known as the Dungeness Crab Capital of the World™, Newport is not just a haven for seafood lovers but also a community rich in tradition and patriotic spirit. The Loyalty Days Parade offers a unique blend of celebration, remembrance, and community engagement, drawing both locals and visitors alike. Loyalty Days began has evolved into a festival of patriotism and community pride. This annual event not only commemorates the loyalty of the nation but also highlights the spirit of Newport’s tight-knit community. Supporting Local This year’s event is brought to life with the generous support of local businesses, without whom these celebrations would not be possible. A special thanks to: Discover Newport Oregon NW Natural Oregon State Credit Union Super Oscar's Mexican Food Newport Lions Club Abby's Pizza Yaquinta Sanitary Inc Pacific Digital Works Inc Lincoln Glass Company Please show your appreciation by supporting these businesses in our community, who continue to make events like the Loyalty Days Parade possible. Event Schedule Overview The festivities kick off on Friday, May 3, and extend through the weekend, promising a lineup of activities that cater to all ages and interests: Friday, May 3: 11:30 AM: Veteran's Luncheon at The Newport 60+ Center. 7:00 PM: Loyalty Court Recognition of Princesses at The Newport PAC Center. 9:00 PM: Reading of the Names of all Fallen Soldiers at The Newport Armory. Saturday, May 4: 11:45 AM: Non-Competitive Mile Run. NOON: Loyalty Days Parade along Hwy 101 from NW 25th St to Hwy 20. 1:30 PM: Open House at the American Legion. 2:00 PM: Open House at the National Guard Armory. Sunday, May 5: 9:00 AM: Survival Suit Races on Port Dock 3 on the Bay Front. 11:00 AM: Blessing of the Fleet on Yaquina Bay. 1:00 PM: Highliner Competition and Community BBQ at the International Terminal. 4:00 PM: Fisherman's Memorial Service at Yaquina Bay Park. Newport’s Loyalty Days is more than just a parade; it’s a full weekend of activities designed to celebrate and honor the hardworking individuals who have shaped the community’s past and present. Whether you're a local resident or a visitor, Loyalty Days offers a chance to experience the heart and soul of Newport while enjoying family-friendly events, honoring local traditions, and creating new memories. For the latest news and updates, please consider joining the Newport Loyalty Days Facebook page.

Come celebrate art, food, drink, culture and fun once again at the 3rd Annual Bloom Newport Community Celebration. There are events and activities for all ages! Scheduled for May 18, 2024, at the Newport Performing Arts Center, this festival is a celebration of all things that make Newport a unique community, from its creativity and culture to its local flavors. What to Expect at Bloom Newport Join us from 3 PM to 7 PM for an afternoon filled with Newport’s finest offerings. Here’s what you can expect: Craft Beer and Local Cuisine: Sample an array of craft beers, wines, and ciders in our Beer Garden. For $15, guests receive a 5-ounce taster glass and three tickets, with additional tickets available for $2 each. Live Entertainment: Experience live music and performances that showcase the diverse talents within our community. Art and Culture: Wander through booths featuring local artists and vendors, displaying everything from unique crafts to beautiful artworks that capture the spirit of Newport’s coastal life. Special Features at the Festival Film Screening: Don’t miss the West Coast premiere of the award-nominated documentary "RETURN." This powerful film will be followed by a community discussion led by Keith Barnes from the Lincoln County Veterans Resource Center, with a special appearance by the director, Pete Tolton. Raffle Event: Participate in our raffle to win prizes donated by local artisans and businesses: Beachtown Glass - glass float Out West Photography - two custom puzzles Gypsea Weaver - a handmade octopus Jeremy Burke Photo - a canvas valued at $699 Central Coast Food Web - freezer pack of local beef, lamb, and tuna Marjories Beads & Bags - two totes and two bead packages Rogue Witch Apothecary - facial serum, beard oil, charcoal tea tree soap All proceeds from the raffle will support the Oregon Coast Council for the Arts, aiding in their ongoing cultural and artistic initiatives. Bloom Newport is more than just a festival; it's a showcase of the community spirit and creative vibrancy of Newport. Whether you’re a local or just visiting, the festival offers an opportunity to dive deep into the heart of our community through its creativity and culture. Join us for a memorable afternoon of joy, creativity, and community connection. Visit the website or follow them on social media for more information and updates on Bloom Newport 2024.