RHODE ISLAND
Field Trips

Spring Lake Arcade, the oldest functioning penny arcade in America, features games from every decade starting from 1920.

The Stadium Theatre was built in 1926, and is one of the few remaining examples of the majestic Vaudeville Theatre era in operation today. It offers a variety of high caliber, live entertainment at affordable prices.

Built in 1707 and 1742, the Stephen Hopkins House is the oldest in the city. It was home to Declaration-signer Stephen Hopkins, his family, and their slaves for 4 decades.

Sweet Berry Farm is a farm on 100 acres of conserved farmland. They have pick-your-own. Throughout the summer pick raspberries, blueberries, peaches, and blackberries. In the fall pick apples and pumpkins. In winter Xmas trees. 

Since 1995, the Kayak Centre has offered exceptional on-water paddling programs with high quality gear and friendly staff. Their on-water programs offer an array of possibilities for everyone to get involved in the sport.

The Queen’s River Kayak Company offers fun for all ages and skill levels on the Queen’s River, Wood River, and Pawcatuck River. It’s one of the best ways to explore Southern Rhode Island.

The Tomaquag Museum is Rhode Island’s only indigenous museum dedicated to sharing culture, arts, and history with an extensive collection and archive that focuses on tribal communities of southern New England.

Touro Synagogue is America’s oldest synagogue and a National Historic Site. The synagogue was visited by George Washington and was key in support of First Amendment rights.

At Town Hall Lanes, groups can enjoy a fun and healthy games of bowling. Play classic arcade games, air hockey, or ski-ball, and check out the play to win prizes area. 

Bring your students to theater at one of our Project Discovery student matinees, or we can bring theater to your students through our Creative Classrooms program.

The Warwick Center for the Art is dedicated to uniting the community through the arts. The Center offers exhibits, educational programs, and cultural experiences. There is no admission charge to view exhibits.

Historic Watson Farm in Jamestown is a 265-acre property of rich, coastal farmland that still operates today. Prior European settlement, Native Americans who lived there cleared the land and planted crops.