This fair was sooooo much fun!…read more The cattle and pigs were adorable and seeing the ribbons they had won was exciting. I only wish they had a petting zoo. I loved walking around and seeing all of the wares brought to the fair - from hand made jewelry to tapestries to wood signs and all kinds of beautiful trinkets! I really enjoyed the fried dough - fresh and hot and perfect with tons of powdered sugar! I played several games and won some prizes which was expensive but a fun time anyway. The only thing I did not do at this fair was ride the rides - they had all of the classics - the rock and roller, the zipper, the music express. This is a great place for a family to spend the day or the entire weekend!

Fair is fine, nothing to write home about…read more Music by the band AlterEgo was way too loud. All conversation was difficult once they started to play. I saw lots of people covering their ears with their hands. They are supposed to enhance the fair, not become the main event. Like most, when attending a fair I looked forward to fried dough. The fire department running the "Delicious Doughboys" spot must be reheating their product, or they don't know how to cook it. The worst fried dough I've ever had - overcooked and crunchy. They probably don't think anyone notices, we do. I also suspect they left the powdered sugar out in the rain, so it got wet and clumped together. Animal displays all good and free parking.

Recently went here with my friends and I was so scared the entire time I immediately needed to go…read moreget a drink after because I was out of breath. There's 3 different attractions you go to and you can get your tickets online which makes it super easy. There's even one if you pay a little more you can skip the line and get to go any day/time. We did the regular one and only waited 10 min until we went on the hayride. The Hayride wasn't as scary as the rest of it but was actually really cool to see everything set up, you can also tell when someone is about to come out of the woods and run towards you because the entire vehicle comes to a stop. Once you get off the hayride you go to the first walk through "the burial grounds" which leads right into the second one "the curse of the bayou". The only thing I didn't like about this is there's no break in between and I was so scared from the first one I was out of breath and literally running through the place. At the entrance and end of the last haunted walk through they have a few games set up, a bull ride, food truck options etc. They also put you back on the hayride and bring you right to the parking lot so you don't have to walk all the way back to your car. I've been to almost all the haunted attractions in RI and I think this one is probably in my top 3.

The haunted hayride is good and the haunted corn maze is also fun and scary... Check them out...read more

We went in a Family and Friends group of 9 people went to 13th world are 1st time We had a great…read moreexperience the Staff and actors was Funny,Friendly,Fun and great performances and make up.You also get to take pictures with the actors and get merchandise. My favorite was the 2 faced clown lady in the beginning who kept scaring my wife that was ( Hilarious) Thxs for a great nite.

Super fun and spooky! The touch of fear passes are always a blast!…read more I will say the group in front of us were so disorderly and rowdy that we had to get stopped so they could 'catch up' as they were so behind. Kinda ruined the vibe and made the actors not really pay attention to our group.

Went for my friends birthday and it was a group of 7 of us! We had a Blast! Nurse Batshit and…read moreSundae were incredible!!! Staff was amazing and the dedication to scaring the crap out of us was on another level! Great job!!!! Great night!!!! Easy check in.

Our group had 8pm reservations on Oct 19th. You'd think on a Saturday night they'd have enough…read morestaff for the "scariest haunted house in New England." however, we went thorough 75% of the building without seeing any employees. It was awful. They also remove any negative reviews from Facebook and BLOCK you. Will never recommend or go back.

The haunted houses were very ok, nothing special. I like how they had 3 in close proximity, so you…read morecould walk to each one. It is in the middle of a field so there are porter potties. However, it is a cute location to come with friends and family during a nice fall night. This place also has food/drink/gift stalls, and lots of photo spots.

Recently went here and felt like it was a bit scarier last year, but was more of an experience this…read moreyear. I don't remember it being so "theatrical" but the entire thing felt like a theater performance which kind of took away from how scary it was supposed to be. I loved the set up of this attraction because it feels like its own little amusement park. There's a bunch of different areas to go to for each walk through, there's games you can play for free and also the option to buy tickets/tokens for some, there's snack stations, merch, 4D experience, pumpkin picking- lots to do besides just go through each haunted experience. Overall I would say if you're looking for a good experience and more to do than just walk through something scary I think this is the perfect spot. Definitely not the scariest one but a good option.

This is a fantastic fair.It's the longest operating agricultural in America. It's a great…read moreexperience every year.

Brooklyn town Fair is one of the very best small town Live Stock Argricultural Fairs around. There…read moreare numerous events for everyone and plenty of neat rides and things for children of all ages. There are loads of food vendors serving a variety of tasty treats from, pizza, Polish food, fast food, rotisserie beef, pork, chicken, funnel cakes and many other tantalizing food and desserts items. There is a separate building for home goods, jewelry, appliances and all sorts of arts and crafts for sale. This is the perfect venue serving up a multiplicity of diverse things across a wide spectrum of interests and certainly is worth a stop by.

I participated in Gallery Night Providence on August 15th for the first time. There were 5…read moredifferent guided tours visiting different art spaces in Providence leaving from the Graduate Hotel at 11 Dorrance Street and the WaterFire Arts Center at 475 Valley Street at different times. I chose the 5:00 pm tour leaving from the Graduate Hotel with a friend. I registered through Eventbrite and made a donation to guarantee our spot on the tour. Half of the seats on the trolley or mini coach will always be available (first-come, first-served), completely free, to anyone who shows up on Gallery Night. The other half of the seats are available to those that reserve in advance via Eventbrite by making a donation. If you are reserving multiple tickets like I did, Eventbrite requires a separate reservation for each ticket since each order is only for one ticket. Eventbrite also charges a small fee ($0.03). A confirmation email was sent on the day of reservation and reminder email was sent earlier in the week about the event. On August 15th, my friend and I checked in at the podium with a Gallery Night banner near the main entrance. We were handed a pamphlet with a list of the different tours and all the galleries on view. Around 5:00pm, we met our Gallery Night Guide Jenn Wilson and walked to the mini coach. I'm glad we chose the trolley/mini coach tour instead of the walking tour, because there was torrential downpour of rain for pretty much the whole duration of our tour. Our first stop was at Galerie le Domaine at Domain Properties (a real estate office). At this gallery, we saw the works of Neal Walsh. Walsh's work is primarily abstract, inspired by seasonal shifts of light, the elemental forces of nature, and an everlasting faith in the elegance of ferns and the song of the wood thrush. This exhibit title "Our days are weatherworn" is from the poem, "The Goneness of Lost Things" by Don Domanski. Walsh hopes the paintings evoke invisible threads, a bit of mystery, a spark of recognition, and perhaps a lost memory of connection in the viewer. The pieces were interesting to see and definitely gave me feels. It was also cool to see artwork on a mantle and on top of a couch compared to the usual art studio or gallery. Second stop was Anahid Ypres Art Studio located on the 3rd floor of 118 N Main St. At the studio, we saw pieces by artist Anahid Ypres and guest artist Fior De La Cruz. There were big pieces with vibrant colors and even pieces using fluorescent paint. These pieces were beautiful. There were also cups of wine, mini bottles of water, and snacks (peanuts and pistachios). The third and final stop was Providence Art Club. We spent time looking at pieces by young artists affiliated with Riverzedge Arts of Woonsocket. The young artists are so talented! There was a reception with cheese and we had the opportunity to meet some of the artists and talk about their work. Around 7:00pm, we arrived back at the Graduate. Time went by so quickly and I had such a great evening. Jenn was a great guide and very personable and friendly. In between stops, she would talk about RISD, Brown, downtown Providence, and encourage us to think about the art setting and the artwork we were looking at. Each of the galleries we visited were different and stunning in their own way. I am definitely interested in participating in another Gallery Night Providence. It'll always be a unique experience since there are different galleries and different works displayed.

Gallery Night In Providence should definitely be on your bucket list. My friend got me tickets to…read moresee 3 different galleries and they were all so unique! It was nice to hear the artists explain the thought process behind the painting as well as speak with the artist if you had any questions. Paintings were for sale with reasonable value. Some galleries even had selections of wine, water, cheese and crackers which was a nice touch. I would definitely do this again since every gallery night is different.

This cozy venue is ideal for small events. Its dated interior evokes a sense of nostalgia. Because…read moreof its modest size, every seat affords an equitable view of the stage area. The clear acoustics immerse concert goers in an unexpected sound bath. For the ticket price, you get what you paid for. The spirits on sale (vodka, etc) improve the overall quality of the experience.

I attend five or more shows a year here. I'm also on the theater's board, so maybe I'm biased!…read moreOK--I'm probably biased! I truly enjoy the shows I attend, and you can't get better sightlines and sound! Keep it up, Odeum!