Buildings and developments offering ‘city living’ are popping up everywhere downtown, but there just isn’t enough density to support the idea of city living or the business we need,” Rinaldo said. “Very few people lived downtown before, and now there is a push to elevate the number of downtown residents. It sets the tone for creation and inspiration through its well-rooted connections in the arts and hospitality sector, and it opens its doors for creative collaborations.īut the phones aren’t ringing as much as they should, and the intimate bar isn’t as packed to the brim on a nightly basis as one might expect. The Muse, named for the nine inspirational goddesses of literature, science and the arts in Greek mythology, is a vibrant realization of just that. Giselle Rivera-Flores / For Worcester Sun Artists like Sharinna Travieso, Scott Boilard, Aaron White and John Vo, among many others, have graced us with their talent,” he said. “Plenty of artists have hung their work on our walls for free and we want to continue providing that outlet. “We want to embrace the talent and provide a unique experience for our visitors. We have unique beer and spirits, but we also host local artwork from artists in the Worcester community,” Rinaldo said. “Our Italian artisanal cheeses and meats are not seen in Worcester, and that is what we are going for. Home to what Rinaldo claims is one of the biggest back bars in the city - and the largest stock of Amaro, an Italian bitter liqueur - The Muse prides itself on its ability to offer something the city didn’t know it needed.įrom curated charcuterie boards to pickled vegetables and olives, The Muse gives a taste of Italian culture with a twist on the urban Renaissance.
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