Providence Children’s Museum Holds Annual Noon Year’s Eve: Rhode Island’s Cutest New Year’s Celebration Providence, RI –
Providence Children’s Museum (PCM) is pleased to announce Rhode Island’s cutest, first, and earliest New Year’s Eve Celebration “Noon Year’s Eve” on Saturday, December 31, 2022, at its South Street location.
Ring in the new year with special guest Rock-a-baby Music, Presto Strange-O Coffee Truck, and a chance to win gifts from local vendors. Mayor Jorge Elorza will drop the ball as one of his last official duties as Providence Mayor.
PCM will be open for the morning session only with the ball drop at noon.
Guests will enjoy festivities such as dancing, playing with musical instruments, and a New Year’s Eve parade – all of which will take place outside.
The Countdown and formal Ball Drop will take place in the Children’s Garden at noon sharp to accommodate early bedtimes of the youngest revelers. Raffle tickets will be available for purchase throughout the morning with donated prizes from Trader Joe’s, Plant City, Tiny Bar, Sin Bakery, Providence River Cruises, and more! Rock-a-Baby was a welcome addition to last year’s program – and will be returning due to popular demand.
An interactive music program for infants and toddlers, Rock-a-Baby is for all ages to enjoy, while meeting stars of our show – puppets Rhythm, Melody and Harmony. This joyful singalong will include lots of dancing and merriment!
“We are thrilled to welcome back the cutest New Year’s Eve celebration in Rhode Island. What better way to send off 2022 and welcome in the new beginnings of 2023 than with PCM, Rock-a-Baby, and prizes,” says PCM Executive Director, Caroline Payson.
“It’s truly Rhode Island’s own Rocking New Year’s Eve.”
Advanced ticketing is available now, while a limited number of walkup tickets will be available on the day of the event.
Visit PCM’s website at
www.providencechildrensmuseum.org
for more information. or to reserve your spot.
The Providence Children’s Museum serves children and adults of all backgrounds and from all communities. Its focus is on children, ages 1 to 11, and the adults who care for them by presenting hands-on, play-based exhibits and programs that explore arts, culture and science, technology, engineering, and math.