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closePO Box 8061, Cranston, RI 02910 | (401) 639-7726
Open Today: Open
Welcome to T's where the coffee is always hot, the servers are smiling and the food is abundant and fresh. Our goal has always been to get the basics right, then work on the extras such as the wrap around porch, the granite breakfast bar, the big comfy seats, original artwork on the walls, handicap facilities, and a big parking lot.
A neighborhood sports bar on Reservoir Ave in Cranston.
Stage Door Restaurant and Lounge is located on Park Aveue in Cranston, RI. We had our grand re-opening during summer 2012. We have a front room with a full bar and hightop tables for you to enjoy an after work cocktail or some appetizers with co-workers and then we have a full bar in the back accompanied with couches, a dance floor and a DJ booth. The hours here are Wednesday through Sunday from 4pm-1am. We feature a full menu of delicious food prepared by our new Chef Jim Ansaldi and two bars stocked with almost any type of liquor you can think of. Stop in after work one day and give us a try. We promise you won't be disappointed.
MOSAIC restaurant was founded by Syrian-born brothers Fadi & Shadi Al-Tarazi with a goal of sharing their Oriental Syrian food and Damascus culture. The two brothers think of the customers as our dearest friends joining us for a meal at home. We want to serve you delicious food and Shamiya recipes. We want to let you enjoy a perfect Damascus food and treat you with care and passion. Our foods will make you feel as though you never tasted delicious food before. “Fadi Says” OUR MISSION Mosaic restaurant strives to make you feel like one of our relatives Serving tasty Oriental and international food by the Mosaic family Treating each customer with care and efficiency in professional manner. Ensuring perfection in each plate ------ Welcome to MOSAIC restaurant. Mosaic is the art of certain images with an assemblage of small pieces of colored wood, glass, stone and other materials. It’s a technique of decorative art or interior decoration. Most mosaics are made of small, flat, roughly square pieces of stone or glass of different color known as TESSERAE. Some, especially floor mosaics, are made of small rounded pieces of stone, and called pebble mosaic. Others are made of other materials. Mosaic has a long history - early Christian basilicas from the 4th century onwards were decorated with wall and ceiling mosaics and were widely used on religious building and palaces in early Islamic art. This includes Islam’s first great religious building, the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem, and the Umayyad Mosque in Damascus (which is the most important early Islamic mosaic work). Modern Mosaics are made by professional artist, street artist, and as a popular craft. Many materials other than traditional stone and ceramic tesserae may be employed, including shells, glass, and beads.
The Park Theatre is a fully-equipped, state of the art, multipurpose performing arts center which will feature concerts, comedy, theatrical performances, speakers, opera, dance recitals, children’s and family shows, movies, sports, presentations and remote entertainment through the Theatre’s satellite-enabled HD projector, and other special events. The Park Theatre will also be used for corporate, civic, and local events, which will include meetings, conferences, weddings, stage competitions and fundraisers. The new stage is a few feet deeper, but much of the theater’s exterior is original. Inside the refurbished theatre, the approximately 1,000 plush red seats are new, and feature arm rests with cup holders, along with significantly more legroom between rows than most theatres. The Park Theatre complex also includes the Stage Door Restaurant and Lounge, as well as a restaurant and banquet hall that can double as a conference and meeting center. Free parking is available for all events behind City Hall, along with professional valet service. In November of 1924, Mayor Arthur A. Rhodes, other city officials, prominent men of the city and hundreds of enthusiastic theatergoers attended opening ceremony of the historic Park Theatre. For the nearly eight decades until it closed its doors in 2002, Cranston’s Park Theatre was a cultural landmark for those growing up and living in Cranston. The one-time film and vaudeville house has been reborn as Rhode Island’s newest theatre and performing arts center. On October 23, 2009 Park Theatre held its grand re-opening, following seven years and nearly $10 million in renovations, with Mayor Allan W. Fung, former Mayor Stephen P. Laffey and many other theatergoers in attendance. The theatre’s owner and developer is Rhode Island businessman Piyush (Pi) Patel of Narragansett, along with his partner in the development, attorney Paul Plourde of Providence. Cranston Mayor Allan W. Fung remembers seeing 1977′s Star Wars – the first film he ever saw in a theatre – at the Park when he was about 10 years old. Former Mayor Stephen P. Laffey remembers paying just 99 cents to see movies there when he was a child. The new Park Theatre hopes to continue to serve as the cultural center of Rhode Island’s third-largest city.
Sunday: Open
Monday: Open
Tuesday: Open
Wednesday: Open
Thursday: Open
Friday: Open
Saturday: Open
Scenes: Comedy Club
