Ridgefield Theater Barn
Charming converted dairy barn, newly renovated with a 1,000 square foot addition with heat and air conditioning. Productions include comedy, drama, and musicals. Cabaret setting and patrons can bring food and beverage.
Charming converted dairy barn, newly renovated with a 1,000 square foot addition with heat and air conditioning. Productions include comedy, drama, and musicals. Cabaret setting and patrons can bring food and beverage.
Discover the 30 restored WPA murals at Norwalk City Hall with additional murals at other locations. From 1935 to 1941, WPA artists created more than 50 works of art for Norwalk’s public schools, libraries and post offices. While much of the WPA art nationally has been lost or destroyed, the murals and panels created for City Hall– the former Norwalk High School – as well as for other public buildings, comprise one of the largest and most important collections of restored Depression-era art in the country. The murals offer a window into our community’s past as well as a connection to the
Located on wooded, sandy knolls, the park offers solitude for a quiet, peaceful picnic. Other activities include fishing and swimming.
Bigelow Hollow State Park and the adjoining Nipmuck State Forest offer more than 9,000 acres of recreation opportunities including miles of hiking trails and an 18-acre pond.
Summertime fishing or wintertime cross country skiing make this park a four season destination. Activities include picnicking, pond and stream fishing, and hunting. Other amenities: Picnicking
This area use to be a fishing area for the Nipmuck Indians. The cool reservoir water and sandy beach draw frequent crowds during the warm summer months. Activities include boating, field sports, fishing, ice skating, picnicking and swimming.
Activities include camping, freshwater fishing, hiking, and picnicking.. The park, situated in the towns of Southbury and Oxford, contains 605 acres and was originally inhabited by the Pootatuck Indians, members Algonquin group. Early colonists reportedly traded one brass kettle for use of the land for hunting and fishing. Eventually, the settlers acquired the area in 1758. The cool waters of the Housatonic River make the park and Lake Zoar and popular recreation destination. The campground offers 63 sites in both open and wooded setting.
This park is completely wheelchair accessible offering swimming, picnicking and interpretive programs in a beautifully wooded setting. Other activities include a bikeway, cross country skiing, field sports, fishing, hiking, and ice skating.
The park's scenic waterfall and brook give this park its name, Indian Well. The falls and shaded picnic grove at the water's edge make this park a great place to spend a lazy summer day. Activities include boating, field sports, hiking, picnicking, fishing, and swimming.
Life-like sculptures of bears and wolves welcome your arrival to this peaceful and tranquil setting featuring open fields and dense woodlands. The park was donated to the citizens of Connecticut by the internationally renowned Huntington family. Activities include canoeing, cross-country skiing, hiking, hunting (fall archery deer only), horseback riding, mountain biking, and pond fishing (five ponds). Please note: This state park is open to archery-only deer hunting from September 15 to December 31. Hunters may only park in the parking areas designated with pink arrows. The Old Dodgingtown