New Haven boasts an unmatched cultural scene, anchored by the iconic Shubert Theater, the Tony Award-winning Long Wharf Theater, Yale Repertory Theatre, the Yale University Art Gallery, and the Knights of Columbus Museum. The city is also home to a rich array of culinary and historical gems, such as Louis’ Lunch, the birthplace of the hamburger, the historic New Haven Green, and the renowned Grove Street Cemetery. Known as the Pizza Capital of the U.S., New Haven's acclaimed pizzerias, including Frank Pepe Pizzeria Napoletana, Sally’s Apizza, and Modern Apizza, are legendary.

Welcome to Milford, a “Small City with a Big Heart!” Strolling through downtown, you’ll feel the charm and sense of history of an English settlement dating back to 1639. Walk over the Hotchkiss Bridge, gaze at the gorge framed by the arch of the Memorial Bridge, stop for an ice cream cone, or take a tour on a rented bike or kayak. Then, treat yourself to a lobster dinner. Seventeen miles of Long Island Sound coastline funnel into the harbor, winding its way to meet the Wepawaug River in the heart of town. The meticulously maintained town green, the second longest in New England, features

Located at the crossroads of Connecticut, approximately two hours between New York and Boston and 20 minutes from Hartford and New Haven, Meriden is home to the Westfield shopping mall, which includes 150 shops and restaurants. Meriden's historic downtown will soon be a stop on the New Haven-Hartford-Springfield commuter rail line and will feature a new rail station and park. The town offers numerous recreational opportunities, including Hubbard Park, the Meriden Green, the Quinnipiac River Linear Trail, Hunter Golf Course, and annual events such as the Daffodil Festival and the Meriden Farmer

Marlborough is a quaint town in central Connecticut, southeast of Hartford. From fine dining in the atmosphere of a 1600s country inn, to Italian fare in one of three pizzerias, to shopping in unique country stores, and enjoying a pristine lake for summertime activities, Marlborough has something for everyone. The town center hosts many local activities, including a farmer's market and a holiday lights festival at Christmas. Explore the ancient burial grounds or take in a cultural event at the Arts Center. Experience the relaxing lifestyle the town has to offer.

Madison has been widely recognized as a top beach town for many years. In addition to its outstanding beaches, the town also offers woodlands and residential neighborhoods. Its charming, pedestrian-friendly downtown appeals to many tastes and interests, featuring an award-winning bookstore, art, cinema, tea emporium, coffee shops, cafes and restaurants, as well as clothing and gift boutiques. The E.C. Scranton Memorial Library and a large town green anchor the downtown area. Visitors can choose from a waterfront luxury hotel or several bed-and-breakfast establishments, all within walking

Litchfield is a picture-perfect rural town boasting a walkable downtown and stunning foliage each fall. A truly historic town, it was here that George Washington met with Colonel Tallmadge, commander of the 2nd Connecticut Light Dragoons and head of Washington's "secret service" during the Revolutionary War. Litchfield is a fine example of a late 18th-century New England town, with attractive shops and restaurants lining the historic Green. Outdoor activities include hiking, biking, horseback riding, water sports on Bantam Lake, and exploring the White Memorial Conservation Center.

Located midway between the New York City and Boston markets and home to Foxwoods, the world’s largest resort casino, Ledyard is strategically positioned for cutting-edge business — and exciting entertainment. Reflecting both Ledyard's agricultural heritage and its new role as an epicenter of the regional economy, the town offers exciting business opportunities. Ledyard is home to over 300 businesses and boasts more than 500 acres of available land, conveniently zoned for industry, commerce, resort recreation, and retail.

The center of Lebanon resembles many picturesque New England villages, with a library, churches, and town hall clustered around the green. However, this town green is very different. A mile in length and with a major portion still in agricultural use, the Lebanon Green is unique due to its size, its preservation as an example of an early town settlement, and its association with significant events in the American Revolution. As the home of the War Governor, the town was the focal point of Connecticut's contributions to the patriot cause, earning Lebanon its place in history as "the heartbeat

Killingworth's glory lies in its natural environment. The entire town is part of the Menunketesuck Greenway, and Chatfield Hollow State Park is a scenic state park. The town's own Parmelee Farm offers occasional programs and some short walking trails, while Cockaponset State Forest features trails for longer hikes. Additionally, there is an alpaca farm and A Place Called Hope, a raptor center that offers occasional demonstrations.

Located in The Last Green Valley National Heritage Corridor, this area offers opportunities for historic exploration and outdoor adventure, including the Killingly Historical and Genealogical Center, skydiving at Danielson Airport, hiking at Old Furnace State Park, paddling on the Quinebaug River, and diverse shopping venues. Quinebaug Valley Community College is home to a middle college and an advanced manufacturing center. Unique local businesses and a regional shopping center provide goods for the entire family.