Built by Warner Brothers Studios and opened in 1931 as a movie palace (1,772 seats), the Warner Theatre was described then as "Connecticut's Most Beautiful Theatre." Damaged extensively in a flood, the Warner was slated for demolition in the early 1980s until the non-profit Northwest Connecticut Association for the Arts (NCAA) was founded and purchased the theatre. The Warner reopened as a performing arts center in 1983, and restoration of the main lobbies and auditorium was completed in November 2002. In 2008, the new 50,000 square foot Carole and Ray Neag Performing Arts Center, which houses

The mission of Stamford Center for the Arts' Palace Theatre is to Entertain, Educate, and Enrich the diverse population of Stamford and Fairfield County. Our vision is to be the regional arts center for exhilarating performances that enhances the cultural, educational, economic, and social life of our community. Stamford Center for the Arts (SCA) , a not-for-profit 501 (c) (3) cultural arts organization, is the region's premier center for the performing arts. SCA owns two facilities: the renovated and restored historic Palace Theatre (61 Atlantic Street) and the state-of-the-art Rich Forum

We are a 100% volunteer community theater. Please support us by coming to a show or donating.

Enjoy symphony orchestras, classical music concerts, family performances, jazz, popular groups and comedy. Norwalk Concert Hall is a 1036-seat venue located next to City Hall in Norwalk. Home of the Norwalk Symphony Orchestra, this beautiful and historic venue has excellent acoustic properties and is a perfect place to enjoy live music. Every seat from the front orchestra to the balcony has excellent sight lines so that you can comfortably see and hear your favorite artist in an acoustically and visually friendly environment.

Monthly concerts performed by the United States Coast Guard Band and United States Coast Guard Band Chamber Players. Other amenities: Dining Nearby, Parking

Discover the largest collection of locks, keys, handcuffs, and ornate hardware in the world. Explore eight rooms which display a 4,000-year old wooden lock from an Egyptian tomb, skeleton key locks from medieval times, beautiful brass locks and doorknobs from the Victorian era and the Gilded Age, and ingenious time locks from bank vaults. Check out our escape room, The Lock Museum Adventure, where you solve a mystery by finding clues to open locks and safes.

National Historic Landmark featuring Jurassic-period dinosaur tracks and a diorama depicting the setting in which the park's tracks were made. Visitors may make plaster casts of tracks (Casting materials not supplied at the park, so please call for instructions.) Nature trails, auditorium, museum shop and picnic area. Tour time: 1-3 hours Other amenities: Dining Nearby, Gift Shop, Parking

Keeler Tavern Museum & History Center (KTM&HC) is a beautiful, four-acre site in the heart of Ridgefield, CT that preserves and interprets hundreds of years of local and national history. We provide educational and cultural programs that connect past and present, with a focus on our former residents' experiences in the colonial era through the mid-20th-century. The four-acre historic site, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, features museum and outdoor walking tours, rotating exhibits, and scenic grounds and gardens. Visitors can learn about our c. 1713 tavern museum, check out

11-acre park with four acres of wetland; home to nearly 600 painted turtles, fish and other animals and plants. Observation areas, knolls, trails, and bridges, guided tours.

Former Town Hall (1890) exhibiting the era of the Farmington Canal (1827-47), toys, costumes, tools, bakery wagon, Victorian parlor, Native American collection located in the Tunxis Room; changing exhibits. Canal room contains one of the best collection's of canal information plus large diorama and extensive files. Museum shop, research materials. For more information, visit www.plainvillehistoricalsociety.org. Tour time: 1 hour