Open and airy Thai restaurant, specializing in duck. With Thai art and artifacts adorning the white walls, you'll be charmed by the rich woodwork and embroidered wall hangings of this intimate and welcoming family-run restaurant.

The classic American restaurant chain brings burgers and bison to Connecticut. Like bison at home on the range, our guests know they will always feel welcome at Ted's Montana Grill. Our commitment to showing guests the genuine hospitality that keeps them coming back is what we call, “Big Sky Spirit.” This is a place where they know they'll always find a greeting and a meal that makes them glad they visited.

The Orchards Golf Course Club is a professionally maintained, 9-hole par 32 public golf facility in Milford, Connecticut. The Orchards features the amenities, prestige, and conditions of a private course while providing the availability and comfort of a public course. We provide a challenging and short course for beginner and intermediate golfers to learn and develop their golf game. Group and individual lessons are also available. The course is flat, well manicured, and easy to walk. The club is owned by the Town of Milford and managed by Tournament Turf Care.

The Stone-Otis House, c.1830, was built by Sarah and Dennis Stone. The house represents one of the finest old homes in what was the newly formed town of Orange. There is a dooryard garden with native plants and herbs. Tours by appointment only. The Academy Museum, is a stately white clapboard building, first built in 1812 as a school. It later became the Orange Town Hall and housed the town court as well. Also houses the Mary Rebecca Woodruff Research Center. The Academy Antique Shop is open on Saturdays, year-round offering antiques and collectibles in all price ranges. The Bryan-Andrew House

Revolutionary-era community building with a fascinating history. Opened on January 1, 1775, the Old Town Hall began its service to the community as the third meetinghouse of the First Ecclesiastical Society. Only a year later Enfield's Minutemen were attending services in the building when Captain Abbey used his famous drum to announce the outbreak of war at Concord and Lexington. Learn more at the Enfield Historical Society. Visit website for details.

Discover the Old Stone School house on Coppermine Road, part of the Farmington Historical Society. The Old Stone Schoolhouse, at Red Oak Hill and Coppermine roads, was a schoolhouse from 1790 to 1872. From 1875 to 1956, it was used as a chapel and community center. Learn more about the history of Farmington on our interactive website.

The Old Drake Hill Flower Bridge is an example of 19th century metal-truss bridge construction. Originally designed and built in 1892, it spans 183 feet and carries a 12-foot roadway suspended 18 feet over the beautiful Farmington River. It was originally designed as a one lane, one-way bridge used for vehicular traffic. It was replaced by a modern 2-lane bridge a few hundred feet to the north in 1992. In 1995, it was restored as a unique bridge. The picturesque 62 flower boxes, 32 hanging baskets and Cottage Gardens are on a subscription basis, and are planted and maintained by a dedicated

An excellent genealogical research center located in Old Wethersfield. Contains over 1000 books, including genealogies of Wethersfield families, as well as local and regional histories and other paper and photographic material.

Glastonbury home of indoor soccer programs and more. Since 1980, Oakwood Glastonbury has provided Connecticut youth with the opportunity to learn, develop and play year-round soccer. Founders and Directors Rick Derella and Dave Farrell conducted youth leagues, adult leagues, tournaments and soccer instruction on one indoor field in the early days. The facility has now grown to four soccer fields, two of which were recently resurfaced. This soccer program includes leagues and tournaments for all ages and levels, extensive instructional programs, and birthday parties. Oakwood has become "soccer