The Providence River Boat Company has teamed up with Rhode Island's Gooseneck Vineyards to offer a selection of wines served with light refreshments and featuring the best of the state's best wines from the region's most prestigious vineyards. If you want to hear the music of one of America's largest and most prestigious music schools, visit a performance by the Rhode Islanders Philharmonic Orchestra. This is a prestigious music school that attracts the "best and brightest" from around the world, and there are plenty of opportunities to see and hear them perform, including open rehearsal on Friday night.

If you love history, you should include Stephen Hopkins House on your list of activities during your visit to Providence, Rhode Island. A tour of the RISD Museum will allow you to relive the history of Providence from its foundation to the present day. On the website you will find further information about the tour and in the museum itself you will find further information about the history and the exhibits.

As part of the Rhode Island School of Design, the museum has an aggressively diverse collection dedicated to exposing its students to many artistic styles. There are several small museums in Providence, such as the Providence Museum of Art, Providence Art Museum and Providence Public Library. They all have their own collections of art and art history, as well as a variety of other exhibits.

There is also the annual art parade, the PVD Fest, which has been held in Providence for the past five years. The Athenaeum, which prides itself on being a haven for the creative of Providence, hosts many readings and events throughout the year.

The steeple of America's oldest Baptist church was built by the city's founder Roger Williams. Other notable buildings include the Rhode Island State House, Providence Public Library and Old Town Hall. The streets of Providence have had their share of historical significance in American history. Other colonial landmarks include the New England Museum of Natural History, Providence's first public library, and the Massachusetts State Capitol.

If you prefer not to explore on your own, the Rhode Island Historical Society offers guided walks through the area, or if you prefer to be guided by a local, they offer streets of restored colonial houses. Join the sights, sounds and smells of Narragansett Bay as you ride along the state-built bike route from Providence to Providence Bay, completed between 1987 and 1992. There are a number of bike paths in the Providence area for those who prefer to explore on their own. Rhode Island State House, Providence Public Library and Old Town Hall are available for public tours.

You could easily spend a week (or more) exploring Providence's many parks, parks and paths, as well as many of the city's historic buildings. Providence is one of Rhode Island's most popular tourist destinations, but it also invites you to stroll and throw, which also makes for a good workout.

If you want to take a day trip from Boston or spend a few days in the smallest state in the USA, you should definitely check out what Rhode Island's capital, Providence, has to offer. If you're in Providence (RI) between May and November, plan a Waterfire weekend. And for those of you who have only a day or two to spare, here are the five best things to do in Providence and Rhode Island. The capital Providence on Rhode Island has a number of great restaurants, bars, shops, restaurants and hotels as well as many parks and parks.

The Providence River that runs through the center makes it seem a bit like a "European" city, and the strong history of immigration is palpable.

The metropolitan area, which includes the city of Providence, Rhode Island and its neighboring cities, is a seaport, industrial and commercial center. Providence is brimming with hotels, restaurants, shopping malls and a convenient airport. Warwick, on the other hand, stretches far out into the ocean and sends its many fingers - like well-stocked peninsulas - into the bay and the nearby town of Warwick.

If you really want to experience the vibe of Providence and get to know the thriving creative scene, the Providence Flea is the place to be. It's not grandma's flea market, but if you go to a street party, you know you're going to a flea market. A visit to Rhode Island's fleas is a great way to get a feel for the city's history, culture and culture.

The Renaissance Providence Downtown Hotel, also languishing for decades, serves as a A modernized 1920s splendor with an elaborately carved ceiling and ornate arcades. If you are visiting the Biltmore on a sponsored press tour, you may be startled by the artfully carved blankets. The shopping opportunities in the city include the many small shops scattered throughout the neighborhood, as well as some of Providence's most popular restaurants and bars. Downtown Providence, the downtown version, is home to the Providence Museum of Art, Rhode Island State Museum and many other historic buildings.