Wealth Building Strategy since 1996

"The State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations," Rhode Island has the longest official name in the U.S., despite being the smallest state.

Rhode Island was the first of the original 13 colonies to declare independence from Britain on May 4, 1776.

The White Horse Tavern in Newport, est in 1673, is the oldest operating tavern in the United States and has hosted colonial leaders and pirates alike.

Providence was the first city in the U.S. to use sidewalks in the early 19th century, revolutionizing urban pedestrian life.

Coffee milk, made by mixing milk with coffee syrup, is a Rhode Island staple and so popular that it was declared the state’s official drink in 1993.

The Westminster Arcade in Providence, built in 1828, is the oldest indoor shopping mall in America and is still open today.

Rhode Island is known for its “stuffies” clams stuffed with a mixture of breadcrumbs, herbs, and spices.

Newport is home to one of the oldest polo grounds in the U.S. The Newport International Polo Series is still held here, attracting fans from all over.

With 400 miles of coastline, all of Rhode Island’s beaches are public by law. The only state in the country without private beaches.

Touro Synagogue in Newport, built in 1763, is the oldest standing synagogue in the United States.