The house is beautiful!
Thank you so much for hosting us. We had a really nice time. The house is beautiful! We got to know the chickens very well and they recieved lots of love this weekend. We hope to be back in the future.

Thank you so much for hosting us. We had a really nice time. The house is beautiful! We got to know the chickens very well and they recieved lots of love this weekend. We hope to be back in the future.

Our family had such a wonderful time in your home. We loved getting print NYT is and did some crosswords together. We had so many the lovely breakfasts from the chickens and even hand fed them some veggie scraps. The coffee set up was perfect for our family. We had so many little espressos. PVD donuts was life changing — the cannoli donut was the best. We loved the mix of old and new in the house – from the updated kitchen to the fun slanty floors. 7 Stars! Just like the bakery! Thank you for sharing your home ♥️

At early 1900’s , the Cole Farm section was a little village with about 100 inhabitants and its own general store (see map). The farm was famous for its herd of one hundred high grade cows. During its later years the farm was used for horse breeding.
It remained a farm until 1947 when the last 3 acres of land were sold off for house lots.

“The name of Cole has been identified with the history of Rhode Island since the early years of the struggle of the little colony for existence. Washington Leverett Cole, was educated in the private school of Samuel J. Austin in Providence and on completing his studies, became interested immediately in the in the management of his fathers large property and of his farm, eventually succeeding him in the control of the estate. He devoted his entire life to bringing this farm to a high standard of efficiency and excellence, purely for the love of the work, and for his deep interest in agriculture and dairying.”
source: American Biography: A New Cyclopedia, Volume 6 (pp. 238-240)



Courtesy of Rails-to-Trails Conservancy and Rhode Island Department of Transportation
Rhode Island offers beautiful bike paths for cycling enthusiast — novice to advanced. Nearly 80 miles of open pathways with an eclectic mix of wide ocean views, big city beauty, small-town charm, industrial heritage and remote wooded backcountry. The ocean state is part of the East Coast Greenway, stretching more than 3,000 miles from Maine to Florida.
The Cole Farmhouse on Providence EastSide is about 2 miles from India Point Park where you embark on a 14.5 miles journey to Bristol on the East Bay Bike Path.
The East Bay Bike Path is the first multi-town bike path built in Rhode Island. It travels 14.5 miles from India Point Park in Providence to Independence Park in Bristol, passing many state and local parks and recreation areas. Connecting neighborhoods, schools and business districts, the path is popular with commuting cyclists heading into Providence.
Learn more about our Bike Paths, Maps and Parking Information at RI Dot site

Courtesy of Rails-to-Trails Conservancy and Rhode Island Department of Transportation
Coggeshall Farm recreates true farm living in the late 18th century
Coggeshall Farm is a salt-marsh farm from 1790s. The farm is set on 48 acres of coastal farmland in Bristol RI, about 30 minutes drive from the Cole Farmhouse.
The farm is beautifully preserved to 1790s and it brings to life the daily experience of tenant farmers on the farm. The museum offers hands-on experiences through its working farm with heritage livestock, heirloom field crops and its historic structures.
The friendly costumed historians on site will make your visit fun and educational with live demonstration of daily farm activities.
The museum address is: 1 Colt Drive, Bristol, RI 02809 (for GPS use, enter “Coggeshall Farm Museum”)
Check hours rates and special events at: https://www.coggeshallfarm.org/
Tip: Visit Colt state Park and beach on this excursion — see info at: https://riparks.com/parks/colt.php#colt


Meet our chickens: Chickpea, Scarlett, Snowflake, Storm and Socks. We’re also expecting Duckie soon. Thank you Samantha & Caleb for naming our hens! #thankyou #grateful #USA1731 #ColeFarmhouse #airbnbhost #airbnbexperience #airbnboftheday #farmhouse #farmstay #Providence #RhodeIsland #chickens #rhodeislandred
Courtesy of WaterFire Providence
2025 WaterFire Schedule will be posted in April — stay tuned!
WaterFire is a free public art installation presented on the beautiful rivers of downtown Providence. WaterFire was first launched in 1994 to celebrate the 10th anniversary of First Night Providence, and has become an annual public art attraction and urban festival.
The public is invited to walk the riverfront and enjoy the beauty of the flickering fire light, the and the music from around the world.
The Cole Farmhouse on Providence East Side is located less than two miles from downtown Providence — about forty minutes walk.

Courtesy of WaterFire Providence

December 2021 (Airbnb)
Ronnie’s place is a dream come true! It’s the kind of place you see in a magazine or a top 10 list.
The farmhouse is well maintained. It is full of vintage treasures that Ronnie shares with his guests!
Ronnie is very kind and welcoming! He took us on a personal tour in the farm house and shared its story.
He also came with a batch of fresh eggs from his chick coop every morning.
The house is fully equipped with everything you might need. Fully stocked kitchen, bathroom, bedrooms!!
It’s the perfect place for a staycation!

January 2022 (Airbnb)
Ronnie’s charming and beautiful farmhouse is home away from home. The wood elements, cozy decor, modern kitchen and one of the most comfortable beds I ever slept in was the perfect Rhode Island weekend. My family and I were treated with such thoughtfulness and care. And the fresh eggs were amazing!!! We fell in love. We’ll be back.
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