Rustic Drive-In

Ah, the Drive-In’s. Built 1951, this three screen Drive-In Theatre is the last operating Drive-In in the state, showing movies from late April to early October every year. In 1958 there were 4,063 of Drive-In’s nationwide. Now, there are only a little more than 400. During the “golden age of the automobile”, drive-in theaters and other car-oriented concepts could be found everywhere.

Twin Oaks Restaurant

William DeAngelus Sr. founded Twin Oaks in 1933. In 1928 during prohibition, William began distilling whiskey to sell to his friends and his basement became a “speakeasy” and locals called it Moonshining. Moonshining was later destroyed and within that year Twin Oaks was born. The restaurant had two small private dining rooms that held 16 people maximum, the main dining room accommodated up to forty people.

The Haven Brothers

Founded in 1893, Haven Brothers has been a family owned business and a cultural icon in the heart of downtown Providence, Rhode Island. Haven Brothers Mobile brings freshly prepared food directly to your next event.

White Horse Tavern

The White Horse Tavern is the “oldest operating restaurant in the U.S.” and is acknowledged as the 10th oldest in the world in addition to being a National Historic Landmark, having served guests since 1673.

Aunt Carrie's

Located in Narragansett Rhode Island Aunt Carrie’s is just a few short minutes from the local beaches and fishing spots, situated in the heart of Point Judith. For years, Aunt Carrie’s has been a place where locals, tourists, friends and families alike can relax and enjoy a taste of traditional Rhode Island seafood and homemade cooking while taking in the cool ocean breezes and wonderful views.

Tavern on Main

The village of Chepachet was the site of the most controversial political upheavals in Rhode Island's history. In 1842, Chepachet resident Thomas Door, a well respected lawyer was a duly elected Rhode Island governor by the people's party. The incumbent governor, Samuel King refused to step down. Governor Door called the RI general assembly to convene in
this building on July 4, 1842.

The Tower's

The Towers is a historic structure located in Narragansett, Rhode Island. It is the only remnant of the Narragansett Pier Casino built in the 1880s. This casino was the center of social life in Narragansett during the late 19th century. The Casino rivaled the Newport Casino’s popularity as a resort for the social elite until it burned down in 1900.

Murphy’s Pub

Murphy’s Pub was established in 1929 being the oldest running pub in Providence. It is known for it’s heaping sandwiches, hearty dinners, modest prices and greatest service. No wonder they have been in business for so long! Joseph Murphy opened Murphy’s Lunch in the Industrial National Building right before the Great Depression.

Old Brick School House

The growing idea of promoting education to all in support of a free society was at the heart of this old brick schoolhouse. This building was completed in 1769 by John Smith and embodies a special kind of significance in the history of Providence. By 1800, this became one of the earliest public education systems.

Flying Horse Carousel

The Flying Horse Carousel is the oldest continually running carousel in the United States and is located in Watch Hill, RI down near the beach. It was originally built in 1867 by Andrew Christian and Charles Dare Company, a group based out of NYC.

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