
Suddenly there are more than 40 breweries, brewpubs and beer bars along the Connecticut Beer Trail – each of them offering its own special brews and each no doubt worthy of your attention. With so many choices, you can make your own itinerary, but here... ->

If you make a New Year’s resolution to try a new sport and to get outdoors a little more often, even in winter, then why not give ice fishing, ice skating or ice climbing a try? You may just discover that ice can be nice. ->

You can run your own version of a triathlon any time you want in Connecticut’s Quiet Corner, and you can make it as difficult or gentle as you wish. Some times of the year, you’ll have many of these venues virtually to yourself, too, so make your plans... ->

Find out why the Lower Connecticut River Valley is one of the state’s most popular destinations – with a train ride, river views and much more. ->

Since 1938, thousands have made the pilgrimage to Bethlehem, Connecticut, to mail their holiday cards. Bring your stack to the post office for a special stamp (December 1-30, 2018) and then savor the area’s other old-fashioned pleasures all winter long. ->

Looking for the real thing? Get out on this unique road trip that will take you to an array of talented Connecticut artisans, farmers and one very good candymaker. There’s no doubt but that you’ll be bringing stuff home with you. ->

During the holidays, many of Connecticut’s historic homes sparkle with seasonal finery. Get your reindeer and sleigh ready - here’s a tour of notable chimneys to slide down. ->

Mohegan Sun and Foxwoods Resort casinos sit like worlds unto their own among the forests and rivers of eastern Connecticut. And they are self-contained Getaways, with a fantastic array of restaurants, shows, games, shopping, diversions and overnight... ->

The earliest days of European settlement are still visible here and there in Connecticut, especially in the houses that have survived the passage of time to become living testaments to an earlier era. The houses do not always have regular viewing hours... ->

Connecticut supplied its share of troops and more than its share of weaponry and supplies to America’s bloodiest conflict, now more than 150 years past. Here’s a tour that will give some flavor of that far-off time and the terrible toll it exacted. ->