Built in 1818, the John Moseley House captures quintessential New England charm with all the modern amenities of today. Our Bed & Breakfast offers you beautiful guest rooms w/ en-suite baths and includes a freshly prepared breakfast daily. While staying with us you may enjoy strolling the lush grounds, relaxing in the gazebo, enjoying a cup of coffee on the stone patio or taking a book by the fireplace. Our grounds are the perfect backdrop for any event including reunions, engagement parties and intimate wedding ceremonies and receptions.

Stafford boasts a rich historical heritage. Long before its incorporation as a town in 1719, the famous mineral springs attracted Native Americans and settlers who sought the curative properties of the water. When Stafford was first incorporated, its population was concentrated in 6-7 agricultural villages. In the early 1800s, the availability of water power from the tributaries of the Willimantic River led to Stafford’s industrialization and population shifts. By the mid-1800s, the railroad connected Stafford to markets across New England. Prior to the state highway projects of the 1920s and

The Mansion at Bald Hill’s fine dining restaurant features an eclectic seasonal menu with the highest quality ingredients, prepared with passion and presented with and artistic flair by our team of experienced award-winning chefs.

Facilities include pavilion, hiking trail, playground, baseball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and volleyball court.

The first settler to inhabit the southeast corner of Windham, now known as Scotland, was Isaac Magoon. His purchase of 1,950 acres in 1700 marked the beginning of the town’s history. It is likely that Magoon named the area "Scotland" to commemorate his ancestral home. Scotland was incorporated and separated from the Town of Windham in 1857. The residents of Scotland have chosen to live here for various reasons, not the least of which is the peaceful, tranquil country atmosphere. The town is just a short distance from major cultural, educational, and entertainment centers, including Hartford

Shelton is located in a formerly industrial area that is now bustling with activites for residents and visitors alike. From Indian Wells State Park, to the Sports Complex of Connecticut, there is something to do for everyone. Shelton is locted along the Housatonic River which offers picturesque sites and a lot of water travel.

The picturesque town of Sherman, incorporated in October 1802, is nestled in the scenic Housatonic Valley at the northern end of Candlewood Lake. As the least populated town in Fairfield County, Sherman maintains its charming, quiet atmosphere. Whether you're exploring the serene lake or sipping local wines, Sherman offers a peaceful retreat that is perfect for anyone seeking natural beauty and tranquility.

Deep River is a quaint small town brimming with pride and a vibrant sense of community. Once hailed as the “Queen of the Valley,” it remains one of the Connecticut River’s best-kept secrets. Stroll down Main Street to discover charming shops and inviting restaurants, or unwind at Deep River Landing for stunning views of the river.

Union was one of the last towns settled east of the Connecticut River and is known for its abundant wildlife, including bears, moose, and bald eagles. Bigelow Hollow State Park offers opportunities for hiking, walking, snowmobiling, and backcountry camping. The town also features a popular farm and expansive state forest. Visit this nature-filled gem in northern Connecticut for a true outdoor escape.

British pub/restaurant offers traditional English fare with live music, great local Fish & Chips and Lobster Rolls, local beers on tap, and ask about special event rentals.