Come Experience Hartford
Hartford, Connecticut’s capital city, one of New England’s oldest cities. Hartford ranks among the top six percent of North American regions for the arts. Greater Hartford is home to nearly 200 cultural, arts, and heritage organizations. Because of the city’s vibrant arts, culture, and entertainment sector, noted economist Richard Florida ranked Hartford in the “Top 20” of cool places in the US to have fun.

Discover Milford
Milford has developed into a coastal resort, complete with numerous accommodations and miles of sandy beaches. Silver Springs State Park offers swimming and fishing, as well as wildlife watching in its tidal marshes. Just off the coast is Charles Island, where it is rumored that Captain Kidd, the 17th century pirate, hid his treasure. Great River Golf Club offers a great golf. After touring the town, visitors enjoy dining at Milford's restaurants, some specializing in locally caught seafood, particularly New England's famous lobster.

Don't Miss New Haven
New Haven and its environs boast Colonial charm, a rich history, and a sophisticated, eclectic mix of arts and entertainment, cultural attractions and gastronomical delights. For a city of its size, New Haven offers some of the most interesting experiences in Connecticut, if not New England. Yale The first thing most people associate with New Haven is Yale.

Discover Stamford Greenwich
Vacationing along or near the coastline of lower Fairfield County affords all of us the opportunity to enjoy the sandy Long Island Sound shoreline and a few moments later be in a downtown urban setting. We have beautiful parks and recreation areas, our downtown areas offer theaters, museums and a large variety of restaurants.

Wallingford
Settled in the late 1630s and incorporated in 1670, Wallingford is centrally located between Hartford and New Haven. Points of interest include the 400-acre campus of Choate Rosemary Hall, a private preparatory school; the Chevrolet Theatre; several dairy farms and fruit orchards; and historic houses in the downtown area. The town's newest park is Quinnipiac River Linear Trail. One-mile paved walking, biking, and skating trail that runs from Community Lake to the Quinnipiac River.