Trumbull Racquet Club

Trumbull Racquet Club has set the standard of excellence for indoor tennis clubs. Offering air-conditioned tennis courts and clubhouse; six championship courts: resilient, true bounce surface; state-of-the-art non-glare indirect tennis court lighting; locker rooms with showers and towels available; complete racquet, pro shop and stringing service; spacious lounge and wonderful viewing area. No membership fees, Just tennis.

Kings Highway Tennis Club

For 30 years the Kings Highway Tennis Club has set the standard of excellence for indoor tennis clubs. Offering six championship courts, air-conditioned; no glare lighting provides excellent visibility; racquet pro shop and stringing service; large dressing rooms with showers (towels available); attractive and spacious lounge and viewing areas; skilled professionals offering group and private lessons. No membership fees. Just tennis.

Milford Indoor Tennis

Milford Indoor Tennis has set the standard of excellence for indoor tennis clubs. Offering air-conditioned tennis courts and clubhouse; five U.S. Open DecoTurf cushioned courts; state-of-the-art non-glare indirect tennis court lighting; locker rooms with showers and towels available; complete racquet, pro shop and stringing service; spacious lounge and wonderful viewing area. No membership fees, just tennis.

Isabelle et Vincent

Offers the very best chocolates and traditional French pastries, cakes, seasonal specialties and homemade ice cream.

Sea Tea Comedy Theater

Sea Tea Improv is Hartford’s professional comedy company. We perform and teach improv, sketch, and stand-up comedy. The performers and instructors have trained at the country’s premier comedy schools, including the Upright Citizens Brigade Theater, Second City, ImprovBoston, and more. We’ve done hundreds of shows and classes for thousands of audience members and students since 2009. See our shows at Sea Tea Comedy Theater at 15 Asylum Street in downtown Hartford. We teach comedy classes and workshops in our own comedy Studios on the 5th floor of 75 Pratt Street in downtown Hartford. Also

Whiting Mills

This historic Whiting Mills building has been turned into studios for dozens of master artists, photographers, wood workers and cabinet makers, craftspeople, unique shops for quilting, hobby store (miniature railroad), and gallery. Winsted, settled in 1750, was one of the first mill towns in Connecticut. In the late 1800s Winsted Hosiery was a small manufacturer of men’s hosiery and occupied 2 red brick industrial buildings and a stone building on Whiting Street. The company later expanded its products and became the largest hosiery manufacturer in Connecticut.

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NoRA Cupcake Company (Middletown)

With such a creative and hardworking staff, NoRA has been able to evolve and turn into something so much more than just a bakery. We love being involved and inspired by our community and challenging ourselves to stay ahead of the curve. Nothing makes us happier than to see and hear about how people enjoy our products and incorporate them into their special occasions. We’ve got options for everyone…and we’re only just getting started.

Blue Plate Kitchen

At Blue Plate Kitchen, we want to share with you our passion for great food and drink. We serve breakfast, lunch and dinner, as well as brunch on the weekends. Featuring modern comfort food, we work hard to source food that is fresh, local and sustainable. We are passionate about farm-to-table produce and dairy, all natural meats, and dock to chef sustainable seafood. Our full-service bar also features local beers and spirits. We are a neighborhood restaurant committed to great food, great service and great drink. Join us...

Amato's Toy and Hobby

As Connecticut’s favorite toy and hobby store, we are a go-to shopping destination for kids, and kids at heart. As you shop our overflowing shelves, you will find a curated collection of fun, imagination-based activities for everyone, and gifts for every occasion!

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Brewport

Brewport's building was constructed in the late 1940's as the central distribution point for all the out of town newspapers in Fairfield County. The main dining area, bar, pizza kitchen, and brewing areas received newspapers twice daily hot off the presses in New Haven, Waterbury, Hartford, New York and Boston (back then, many papers came out twice a day). The fresh newspapers were unbundled, folded, counted, re-bundled and shipped to newspapers, boys & girls, stores, and vending machines around the state. The metal rolling tables are the old newspaper folding tables. All the woodwork in the

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