This West End gallery is prominent in the revitalization of the area.

International and off-beat youthful area with antique shops, galleries and cafes.

Off-beat neighborhood located between Brown University and the Rhode Island School of Design.

One-hundred-fifty store mall that is home to New England's first Nordstrom store.

Cast in 1851, this statue is one of the first bronzes cast in America and is a familiar sight to Rhode Island natives.

This art gallery exhibits the artist's blown glass creations and serves as his studio.

New center offers outdoor skating in winter and inline skating and skateboarding in warmer months.

Enjoy dinner and a movie at this unique theater.

The oldest Baptist church in America, founded by Roger Williams in 1638.

"American Theater at its best" - Boston Globe. 1964: professional theater is born in Rhode Island. The rest is history: the Tony Award, 54 world premieres, education programs, films and tours. Laughter, insight, magic, tears, and passion, for three generations of audiences. A world of theater experiences waits for you at Trinity Rep. New plays, classics, and musicals spring to life with our resident actors, directors and designers.

Providence's first federal government building.

Local Providence theater.

Built in 1791 for Colonel Joseph Nightingale, a merchant who traded with China, this structure is the largest wood frame Federal-style house in the city.

Site of the Rhode Island Historical Society and the Museum of Rhode Island history.

Providence area where there are street performers.

Providence park with street performers and a good view of the waterfires.

River running by Providence's popular Waterplace Park and Riverwalk.

Built in 1775 and located on Providence's historic Benefit Street.

Providence street home to many restaurants.

Romantic area with a fountain.

Located next to Providence River Park, this four-acre park offers a scenic mile-long walk plus a self-guided tour that visits famous city landmarks.