Brown University

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.

Bistro-style atmosphere accented with an open kitchen and a casually elegant bar. Bistro-style atmosphere accented with an open kitchen and a casually elegant bar.

With a collection of more than 100,000 objects -- ranging from ancient times to the present -- the RISD Museum is a dynamic cultural center offering critically acclaimed exhibitions and lively public programs for all ages. Admission is also free on Sundays, presented by Chase. With a collection of more than 100,000 objects -- ranging from ancient times to the present -- the RISD Museum is a dynamic cultural center offering critically acclaimed exhibitions and lively public programs for all ages. Admission is also free on Sundays, presented by Chase.

The Museum at the John Brown House, a Rhode Island Historical Society museum, shares the story of Rhode Island and the World to 1860 in a National Historic Landmark that John Quincy Adams once called “the most magnificent and elegant private mansion that I have ever seen on this continent.”Visitors will explore a global story through a local lens in a series of galleries pairing world-class collections and award-winning scholarship. Each room is crafted by working with authors who are among the nation’s best scholars, with topics including the establishment of colonial RI, the state’s role in the business of enslavement, and its earliest endeavors in the China Trade. The Museum at the John Brown House, a Rhode Island Historical Society museum, shares the story of Rhode Island and the World to 1860 in a National Historic Landmark that John Quincy Adams once called “the most magnificent and elegant private mansion that I have ever seen on this continent.”Visitors will explore a global story through a local lens in a series of galleries pairing world-class collections and award-winning scholarship. Each room is crafted by working with authors who are among the nation’s best scholars, with topics including the establishment of colonial RI, the state’s role in the business of enslavement, and its earliest endeavors in the China Trade.