The farm offers public horseback rides by appointment only.

Vegans rub shoulders with omnivores, eagerly lining up for opening time at a tiny restaurant. They all know what Oprah, The Washington Post , and NPR have reported: Three Girls Vegan Creamery makes insanely delicious food. Italian comfort food that is, starring their own plant-based “meats” and artisan vegan cheeses.

Nestled between the Berkshires of Massachusetts and the Hudson Valley of New York, the northwest corner of Connecticut is a cluster of historic, unspoiled towns connected by breathtaking rural scenery. Just 100 miles north of New York City, the northwest corner's communities: Barkhamsted, Burlington, Canaan, Colebrook, Cornwall, Falls Village, Goshen, Hartland, Harwinton, Kent, Lakeville, Litchfield, Morris, New Hartford, Norfolk, North Canaan, Roxbury, Salisbury, Sharon, Torrington, Warren, Washington, and Winchester are defined by pre-Revolutionary houses, majestic lakes, hiking trails

Shop fresh at the brick and mortar storefront. We are at the same location as our tent was all summer long, just inside with an expanded inventory. In the times of COVID-19 many things have changed, one of those things is how we enjoy shellfish. #OystersAtHome makes enjoying oysters on a regular basis more accessible to many people. Buying farm direct allows you to bring our fresh, locally sourced, pristine oysters home with you. At our market we not only provide you with oysters but all of the accessories and condiments you need to enjoy your #oystersathome. Don't know how to shuck? Don't

Where all roads meet in the middle of nowhere! A New England-style pub at the junction of Rte. 107 and Rte. 53 in Redding. Four fireplaces, rustic bar area with vintage train, traditional dining room, billiards lounge, private event spaces, seasonal patio.

Potter Meadow in Columbia, Connecticut, was given to Joshua’s Trust by Whitehall Properties in 1988. This 34-acre land trust preserve lies entirely within the floodplain of the Willimantic and Ten Mile Rivers. Potter Meadow was owned by the Buckinghams, who were conservators to Uncas, father of Joshua. Starting in the 1830s, the Potter family used it as pastureland. Today, as a nature preserve, it provides excellent wetland and riparian habitat that lends itself to wildlife observation and birding. Potter Meadow sits near the intersection of several other Connecticut hiking trails/greenways

Szegda Farm has about 1.8 miles of trail broken into two sections. The original trails on the property are the “Upper Trails” a .35 mile purple blazed “Habitat Loop,” and a yellow blazed “Ridgetop Trail.” The purple loop begins and ends at the edge of the small dirt lot near 43 Szegda Rd. Mostly level, the trail skirts wetlands and private property. The backside of the loop crosses a seasonal stream and connects to the yellow trail. A brief ascent brings the trail to a mossy rock ridge outcrop before looping back through a hemlock grove. This section is easy and can be hiked in less than 20

The Utley Hill Preserve is Columbia Lake watershed land which was donated to Joshua’s Trust by George and Patricia Becker in 1978. This gift is doubly significant to the Town of Columbia because of the protection it provides the water supply of Columbia Lake. The land is covered with woods dominated by oaks, maples, hickories, and other hardwoods. On it is part of a large upland swamp which is drained by Columbia Lake Brook. There are many ledges and rocky outcrops. Two-plus miles of trail pass by dams and old mill sites before connecting to the Town of Columbia Recreational Area. Directions