Providence Children's Film Festival

A National Historic Landmark, Lippitt House was built for textile magnate and Rhode Island Governor (1875-1877) Henry Lippitt. Admire the elegant Victorian interior featuring elaborate painted finishes, ornate woodwork, and original furnishings. Step into Providence's Golden Age through stories of the Lippitt family and the domestic servants who lived and worked there. A National Historic Landmark, Lippitt House was built for textile magnate and Rhode Island Governor (1875-1877) Henry Lippitt. Admire the elegant Victorian interior featuring elaborate painted finishes, ornate woodwork, and original furnishings. Step into Providence's Golden Age through stories of the Lippitt family and the domestic servants who lived and worked there.

Visit Flatbread Company behind the CVS off Thayer Street for locally sourced organic pizza baked in handmade earthen clay ovens. Enjoy a local craft beer or creative cocktail by the fire with family and friends. Space and menus for large parties and corporate events available. Visit Flatbread Company behind the CVS off Thayer Street for locally sourced organic pizza baked in handmade earthen clay ovens. Enjoy a local craft beer or creative cocktail by the fire with family and friends. Space and menus for large parties and corporate events available.

Providence Ghost Tours hosts the city's longest-running haunted history tour, the Providence Ghost Tour. Since the company's founding nearly 20 years ago, its guides have led guests by lantern light through the shadows of the city. In recent years, Providence Ghost Tours has expanded to include an alternate route, Haunted Benefit Street, as well as Investigation Tours, where guests take part in a live investigation of sites along the tour route.For those who prefer their history without the haunting, the company also offers two history tours: Parasols and Pocket Watches, available year-round, and Christmas on Benefit Street, offered between Thanksgiving and New Year's.Tours run at least once a day, and private tours are available for larger groups such as corporate gatherings, birthday parties, family reunions, and conferences. Step back in time with Providence Ghost Tours and explore Providence in the most memorable way. Providence Ghost Tours hosts the city's longest-running haunted history tour, the Providence Ghost Tour. Since the company's founding nearly 20 years ago, its guides have led guests by lantern light through the shadows of the city. In recent years, Providence Ghost Tours has expanded to include an alternate route, Haunted Benefit Street, as well as Investigation Tours, where guests take part in a live investigation of sites along the tour route.For those who prefer their history without the haunting, the company also offers two history tours: Parasols and Pocket Watches, available year-round, and Christmas on Benefit Street, offered between Thanksgiving and New Year's.Tours run at least once a day, and private tours are available for larger groups such as corporate gatherings, birthday parties, family reunions, and conferences. Step back in time with Providence Ghost Tours and explore Providence in the most memorable way.

Founded in 1822, the Rhode Island Historical Society (RIHS) is the fourth-oldest organization of its kind in the country. Through its museums, library, and programs, it tells a tiny state's epic story.Visitors can experience living history at the John Brown House Museum (52 Power Street, Providence), explore the fun and fascinating Museum of Work & Culture (42 South Main Street, Woonsocket), and dig into the world-renowned RIHS Library & Research Center (121 Hope Street, Providence).RIHS also hosts weddings, receptions, anniversaries, showers, and corporate events in the elegant setting of the historic Aldrich House and grounds. Located on Providence's architecturally exceptional East Side, the Aldrich House offers a gracious sitting room and a beautifully appointed reception area that lead into the ballroom, where four French doors open onto spacious landscaped grounds. Founded in 1822, the Rhode Island Historical Society (RIHS) is the fourth-oldest organization of its kind in the country. Through its museums, library, and programs, it tells a tiny state's epic story.Visitors can experience living history at the John Brown House Museum (52 Power Street, Providence), explore the fun and fascinating Museum of Work & Culture (42 South Main Street, Woonsocket), and dig into the world-renowned RIHS Library & Research Center (121 Hope Street, Providence).RIHS also hosts weddings, receptions, anniversaries, showers, and corporate events in the elegant setting of the historic Aldrich House and grounds. Located on Providence's architecturally exceptional East Side, the Aldrich House offers a gracious sitting room and a beautifully appointed reception area that lead into the ballroom, where four French doors open onto spacious landscaped grounds.