The Ridgeside Tavern specializes in New England favorites with an updated twist. The tavern is located on a beautiful country mountain and offers daily specials and live music events. The Ridgeside Tavern is in keeping with the tradition of the old time taverns where friends and neighbors gather after a hard day’s work to relax and enjoy.

In creating Jesse Camille's Restaurant, Larry Erickson and the Perugini families draw upon their combined 50 years of restaurant and hotel experience in local venues as well as Boston to offer a full-service dining establishment that has consistently offered classic food prepared with the freshest ingredients for the past 26 years. Located in the former Historic American Brass Country Club, the restaurant is charmingly updated and features cozy fireside dining and antique chandeliers in the main dining room. Enjoy scenic, awning-covered decks and outdoor patio dining in the summer overlooking

Darien’s original pub serving Lunch, Dinner, Sunday Brunch, Take Out and Catering. Award winning clam chowder, juicy 9 oz. burgers, delicious daily specials, draft and bottle beers, more than a dozen wines by the glass, and the best Martini’s around. Chef Bryan Malcarney and his staff at Rory’s maintain one of the local institutions for great food and drinks.

Since 2004, Play With Your Food has been playing to sold-out audiences. Combining a delicious gourmet lunch catered by local restaurants with intelligent, thought-provoking and humorous plays read by professional actors and followed by a talkback with the cast and director, Play With Your Food offers audiences in Westport (Toquet Hall), Fairfield (Fairfield Theatre Company) and Greenwich (Greenwich Arts Council) innovative and high quality arts programming literally in their backyard. In addition to its regular monthly series, each December Play With Your Food presents Seasons Readings

The Sunny Valley Preserve is a unique conservation community that believes protecting the planet and feeding its growing population can go hand-in-hand. Donated to The Nature Conservancy by George D. Pratt in 1970, Sunny Valley showcases 450 acres of working farmland managed sustainably alongside 1,450 acres of natural areas. This mixed-use approach provides healthy local foods, while also supporting outdoor recreation and wildlife habitat, thereby helping grow the local economy. The result is on of Connecticut's most exceptional protected spaces, teeming with educational opportunities

Games, Lanes Food and Fun. The Spare Time Entertainment Vernon features 25 gleaming bowling lanes, 75 arcade games, a luxe private bowling party suite and a 4,000 square foot laser tag arena.

Tapping Reeve House & Law School takes visitors on a journey through the life of a real student from the early 19th century. Through role-playing, hands-on areas, and interpretive exhibits, each visitor explores timeless issues of travel, communication, education, and community. With almost 1,000 students attending from every region of post-Revolutionary America, the Litchfield Law School launched the careers of many well-known Americans including two vice-presidents, 101 United States congressmen, twenty-eight United States senators, six cabinet members, three justices of the United States

Named a 2014 “Best of New England – Editors’ Choice” Winner by Yankee Magazine. Open daily from 7am to 9pm, with extended weekend hours during the summer. Outdoor seating is available. Every detail of The Farmer’s Cow Calfé & Creamery from the décor to the menu has been carefully considered to support The Farmer’s Cow mission, to promote Connecticut agriculture and prove to consumers that “Local is Fresh!” The menu includes ice cream, sundaes, breakfast, wraps, sandwiches and panini, salads, kids and light plates, soups, specialties, and beverages. The Farmer's Cow is a group of six family

The museum invites visitors to explore the evolution of a small New England town. Furniture, historic clothing, household objects and paintings reveal Litchfield's history from its earliest European settlement to the present day. The museum's seven galleries highlight family life and work during the fifty years after the American Revolution, a time when Litchfield was a bustling commercial, political, and educational center. Hands-on areas help visitors discover the town's past.