We loved our stay at Ronnie’s farmstead. It felt like we were staying at a friend or family’s home. He thoughtfully provided coffee, snacks, and fresh eggs for us upon arrival. We loved how well appointed the kitchen was for cooking and making food for a group of people. Beds were very comfortable & the bathrooms were clean with plenty of towels for our group.Ronnie was flexible with our checkout time, which helped our travel plans a lot. Would definitely stay again if we are ever in PVD! Thank you Ronnie! 🙂
What a delightful stay! The home is extremely historic and has the feel of a lived-in home. Our 5 year old loved exploring and it felt safe for our 16m old. Ronnie is absolutely the best AirBnB host we’ve ever had. Fresh eggs every morning and constant consideration. We would love to return!
We had a wonderful stay at Cole Farm over Labor Day Weekend. The house is an amazing mix of historic features and modern amenities. Our kids loved the massive original fireplace and gathering fresh eggs every morning. The neighborhood was beautiful, walkable, and close to everything. Ronnie was an amazing host: from the personalized welcome signs to the local pastries and wine left for us, he made sure our stay was enjoyable. We’ll definitely be back.
A beautifully and charming place. We had a great time, and especially after having spent a few days in busy New York, we appreciated the quiet neighbourhood and the luxury of finding fresh eggs, pastries and the the New York Times in front of the house every morning. Thanks, Ronnie!
Ronnie’s farmhouse is by far one of the loveliest AirBnB stays I have ever had. We were in town for an equine history conference, and staying at the farmhouse made the whole experience complete. Ronnie thought of everything— slippers, bathrobes, a well-stocked kitchen, just to name a few things on a long list of thoughtful amenities. The home is meticulously maintained, retaining its historical charm while providing modern luxuries. In addition to quick and helpful communication, Ronnie went above and beyond anything we ever dreamed. He not only surprised us with a bottle of wine upon our arrival, but he also delivered little treats throughout the week— delicious eggs that his hens had laid and lovely pastries from a local bakery. We are truly delighted with our stay and hope to visit again soon!
We have stayed in airbnbs all around the world. This is by far the BEST one. Cole farm is charming, comfortable, historic and spacious. On top of all of the charm and comfort at the house is a host that would be hard to top. Ronnie is kind, genuine, thoughtful and generous. The Home is extremely well appointed with many amenities, including most important to us a very comfortable bed as well as high end appliances and beautiful furnishings. Our whole family enjoyed everything about it, including the chickens and fresh eggs he gave us every day. He left us cold drinks, a welcoming local wine, other treats at check in and on check out day he surprised us with baked goods. We would highly recommend this to anyone or any family . We hope to return. Thank you for everything Ronnie!
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.
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.
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
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