Highlights
Experience nine immersive exhibits sharing immigrant stories from late 19th-century Rhode Island, exploring cultural history
About This Deal
Ever wondered what life was like for immigrants in Rhode Island during the late 19th century? Discover their journeys through nine captivating exhibits at the Museum of Work & Culture. Dive into the rich cultural tapestry that shaped northern Rhode Island's textile industry, offering a unique educational experience that brings history to life.
What We Offer
Choose from general admission options catering to groups of two, four, or six people. Each option provides access to all museum exhibits, allowing visitors to explore at their own pace while learning about immigrant stories and industrial heritage.
Admission for Two
$10.00 ($16.00 value)
Explore all exhibits with a friend or family member.
Admission for Four
$18.00 ($32.00 value)
Perfect for a small group outing or double date.
Admission for Six
$25.00 ($48.00 value)
Ideal for larger groups looking to learn together.
Why You Should Grab This Offer
- Interactive learning: Engage with Rhode Island’s rich cultural and industrial past through hands-on, educational exhibits.
- Pivotal stories: Discover the lives of immigrant workers who helped shape the northern Rhode Island textile industry.
- Flexible group sizes: Options available for groups of two, four, or six, making it perfect for outings with friends or family.
- Nearby attractions: Expand your historical journey with nearby sites like the John Brown House Museum and Concerts Under the Elms.
Fine Print
About Museum of Work and Culture
In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, immigrants flocked to Rhode Island in search of work and prosperity within the state's mill towns. Their labors—both on and off the factory floor—helped define the culture of the Blackstone Valley. Today, the Museum of Work and Culture preserves their stories for future generations.
- Size: nine walk-through exhibits peppered with media presentations and displays of historic photographs
- Eye Catcher: a 19th-century farmhouse that depicts the unsustainable nature of life in rural Québec
- Permanent Exhibits: the School Room, Triple Decker, Going to Work, ITU Hall, and the Mill Floor, which shows how textile workers labored in factories during the early 20th century
- Visiting Exhibit: the locally shot Half Pint, a film that educates children about D-Day
- Don't Miss: the Treasury of Life, a giant bank vault where safe deposit boxes hold photographs and family heirlooms accessible only by authorized family members
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