We present permanent and changing exhibits, principally on local history. Research and genealogy library. Hoyt-Barnum House (c.1699), currently being renovated and restored. Thrift shop. Tour time: 45 minutes Other amenities: Gift shop, parking

Unique fish-shaped church designed by Wallace K. Harrison. Stained glass windows by Gabriel Loire of France. Largest mechanical action pipe organ in the state.

91 Acres of Connecticut's native landscape: magnificent, award-winning Champion trees, charming gardens, wildflower meadows, red maple wetlands, boardwalks, woodland walking trails. For weekend gardeners to budding botanists, a place to relax, learn and play. Family events include summer concert series, guided tours, children and family programs, and classes. Other amenities: Dining nearby

Library and museum in a historic setting featuring Native American artifacts, mounted birds, rare American antique furniture, state, and local history. Nowashe Village, an outdoor museum of Indigenous life, is owned and operated by the Friends of Wood Memorial Library & Museum and is located directly behind Wood Memorial Library. Admission to Nowashe Village always includes a multimedia self-guided tour on your personal electronic device, a look at a special Native American artifact in our Archaeology Display Case , and stationed docents ready to answer your questions. Each program highlights

The Bradley/Barnes Homestead Beginning as a six room Greek Revival style homestead, the Barnes Museum was built in 1836 for Amon and Sylvia Bradley and was lived in by the Bradley/Barnes family for 137 years. Amon was a Southington entrepreneur and he and Sylvia raised their three children, Franklin, Alice and Emma in the old homestead. After Amon's death in 1906, Bradley Barnes, Amon's grandson, inherited the homestead and lived in the house till his death in 1973. The entrepreneurial ventures started by Bradley Barnes' grandfather and father, as well as his own investments, gave Bradley the

1856 Old Tolland County Jail Museum, a stone and iron stronghold with 32 original cells, in use until 1968. 1893 warden’s home furnished with turn-of-the-20th-century furniture, toys and other artifacts. Old Tolland County Courthouse from 1822 with furnished courtroom used until 1890 contains exhibits relating to the courts, and the county; changing exhibits. Tour time: 90 minutes for both museums Other amenities: Dining Nearby, Parking, Printed Guides, Self-guided tours, Special Packages

Colonial cape (c.1720) with unusual architectural details, original paneling and period furnishings. Tour time: 1 hour

Four historic buildings make up the Danbury Museum's 43 Main Street campus: The John & Mary Rider House is the Danbury Museum’s signature historic structure. The house that previously stood on this property, the home of Jonah Benedict, was destroyed by fire when the British troops raided Danbury on April 26, 1777. The property was bought from the Benedicts and this home was constructed in 1785.The Rider House was saved from destruction by the combined efforts of the Daughters of the American Revolution and other concerned citizens. The John Dodd Hat Shop was built in 1790 and was originally

Award-winning professional theater, devoted to the production of contemporary new plays as well as timeless classics and presenting a variety of special events and family festivities. Other amenities: Concessions, Dining Nearby, Free On-site Parking

The Levitt Pavilion® is a unique and independent 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization dedicated to providing free access to the performing arts, presenting and supporting artists from around the globe, featuring a wide range of genres, and cultivating an outdoor space for people of all ages to enjoy the arts, nature and each other. The Levitt Pavilion presents a vibrant range of music and performing arts, featuring established and award-winning artists as well as emerging ones, from around the country, regionally, and the world. Nightly programming includes jazz, rock, pop, blues, folk, World