If you love the arts, museums, history, and Rhode Island, then this is the package for you! Package includes:

-1-year Membership to the RISD Museum
-4 Passes to the Benefit Street Walking Tour & 4 Museum Passes for the Rhode Island Historical Society

Rhode Island School of Design One-Year Museum Membership

Enjoy one complimentary year of Plus One or Household level membership to the RISD Museum. For one year, you and a guest can experience RISD's world class exhibitions free and events at the member rate. The RISD Museum was founded on the belief that art, artists, and the institutions that support them play pivotal roles in promoting broad civic engagement and creating more open societies. About the RISD Museum: Established in 1877 as part of a vibrant creative community, the RISD Museum stewards works of art representing diverse cultures from ancient times to the present. We interpret our collection with the focus on the maker and we deeply engage with art and artists, presenting ideas and perspectives that can be inspiring and complex. We aspire to create an accessible and inclusive environment that builds meaningful relationships across all communities. Membership is for everyone. With unlimited free admission for one year, feel at home in the galleries, explore new exhibitions, or share the comprehensive collection with visiting friends and family. Membership also supports access to art and design from ancient times to the present day for others in the galleries and beyond. We offer additional membership options for Rhode Island Artists, recent RISD graduates, newly naturalized U.S. citizens, colleges and universities, and libraries and community organizations. All youth and children aged 18 and under are always invited to visit the RISD Museum free of admission fees. For questions, call the membership office at 401 454 6322. Benefits for card-holding Members Free admission to the Museum for one year 10% discounts at RISD Store, RISD Continuing Education, and Café Pearl Discounts and advance registration for programs Invitations to events and members-only trips Subscription to the Museum newsletter mailing and Connect, our e-newsletter Membership in the College and University Art Museums Reciprocal Program. Card-holding Members have access to over 1,000 museums nationwide through our three reciprocal programs, depending on membership level. Learn more

Rhode Island Historical Society Walking Tour & Museum Passes

Explore historic Providence on an engaging walking tour of Benefit Street with the Rhode Island Historical Society! Admission is for 4 guests for the walking tour and 4 museum passes.

From the RI Historical Society: "Visit the places where history happened through our dynamic and compelling historical walking tours. Our trained guides will lead you through the streets of history supplemented with primary documents and images. Our regular tour season runs from June through October. Most tours run for 90 minutes, and though mainly in Providence, we have been known to explore other locations throughout the state."

Then, visit the Museum of Work & Culture or the John Brown House Museum and dive into life in Providence at the turn of the century.

About the Museum of Work & Culture:

"The Museum of Work & Culture presents the compelling story of immigrants who came to find a better life in the mill towns along the Blackstone River. Visitors recreate this journey, beginning in a Quebecois farmhouse before making their way to the workday world of Woonsocket at the turn of the century. Guests explore the lives of immigrants at home, work, and school through nine immersive exhibits."

About The John Brown House Museum:

"Whose hands built the landscape we see around us? What was life like for women, children, and men of diverse stations? What peoples and ideas thrived here, and to what far-flung corners of the world did they venture to seek their fortunes? How did Rhode Islanders grapple with slavery, when freedom and independence were on everyone’s minds and pens? Indulge your curiosity and explore Rhode Island’s history at the John Brown House Museum!"