TOP 30 Italian heritage preservation in Rhode Island

3 results found

The Federal Hill Heritage Center, located at 477 Broadway in Providence's Little Italy, is dedicated to preserving the history and culture of the Italian colony since 1886. General admission is $7, with proceeds going to Chef Walters Children's Diabetes Foundation. The center offers exhibits open to the public, schools, social organizations, and more, with group admission rates available upon request. For a unique experience, consider joining one of our Culinary & History Walking Tours of Historical Federal Hill, offered to groups of 6 or more for $60 per person. Contact us at 401-273-2652 or [email protected] for more information and to reserve your spot. Let us help you discover and celebrate your heritage on Federal Hill.

The Calabrese Club is a vibrant cultural institution located at 28 Pleasant Street in Westerly, Rhode Island. Established to celebrate and preserve the rich heritage of the Calabria region in Italy, the club offers a welcoming space for members to come together and participate in a variety of social and educational activities. From language classes and cooking workshops to traditional music and dance performances, the Calabrese Club is a hub of cultural exchange and community engagement. Join us in exploring the beauty and traditions of Calabria right here in the United States.

Welcome to Chateau-sur-Mer, a captivating museum and tourist attraction nestled at 474 Bellevue Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island. This National Historic Landmark epitomizes High Victorian architecture and offers a glimpse into Newport's illustrious past. As Newport’s first true mansion, Chateau-sur-Mer tells the story of the city’s transformation from a crucial port and center of the slave trade to a fashionable resort for the Gilded Age elite. Step back in time and explore the lavish interiors, intricate stenciling, and exquisite ceramics that once marked it as Newport's most palatial residence until the Vanderbilt houses emerged in the 1890s. Discover the lives and achievements of the Wetmore family, who called this Italianate-style villa home for over a century.