The Audubon Center in Greenwich opened in 1942 as the National Audubon Society's first environmental education center in the United States on land donated by Eleanor Clovis Reese and H. Hall Clovis. The 295 acre sanctuary has approximately seven miles of trails that lead to a hardwood forest, old fields, lake, streams and vernal ponds. Reminders of the past are the stone walks, an old apple orchard and original New England homestead buildings. Audubon Greenwich's main sanctuary is located at 613 Riversville Road, which is comprised of 295 acres, with 7 miles of walking trails. There you will

Granby, Connecticut has retained the village atmosphere of earlier days. A leisurely Sunday afternoon drive down the Rte. 10 & 202, showcases 18th and 19th century houses which are set back from the wide, tree-lined street. Stop at the Salmon Brook Historical Society complex for a tour of its four museum buildings and a glimpse into Granby's past. The Weed-Enders House built in 1790 in West Granby and moved to the site. It houses the visitor's entry and the museum store. Also, an elegant Victorian parlor depicts in cluttered splendor, a view of the past where visitors can look through a

As a guest, you will be greeted by a costumed docent and given a tour of what was considered a mansion in its day. The house originally owned by John Welles, a Glastonbury shipyard owner, features the largest known period kitchen fire place in Connecticut, gorgeous unique antiques including one of two High Back Queen Anne Corner Chairs known to exist, a loom, weaving and spinning equipment. You will walk through the kitchen garden on your way to tour the backyard property which includes four barns and sheds, a privy, a smokehouse, and historic grape vines and maple trees. The recently

Museum highlights Native Americans, local industries, "Glastonbury Goes to War," important town citizens described using artifacts, paintings and clothing. Changing exhibit that utilizes private collections and collections not normally seen by the general public. Property is available for special event rentals.

The Western Hills Golf Course is an 18-hole facility capable of catering to most of your golfing needs, whether it is daily golf, outings, golf equipment or dining and banquets. We have a fully stocked pro shop, indoor teaching facility, practice putting and chipping green, locker and shower room and we are home to one of the best 19th holes in the state. Originally designed by William F. Gordon, Western Hills Golf Course was opened for play in the fall of 1960. This course is known for its rolling terrain and beautiful vistas.When it was renovated in 2007 by Golf Course Architect Stephen Kay

East Mountain Golf Course was designed by Golf Architect Wayne Stiles and opened for play in 1932. The golf course shows much the same character as many of the classic designs of this period. Redesigned in 2007 by Golf Architect Stephen Kay to increase par from 67 to 70, the course is challenging to players of all skill levels while remaining very accessible for the walking player. Type of Course: Public, Total Yards: 6041, Par: 70

One of the few remaining covered bridges left in Connecticut. Crosses the Salmon River; limited to pedestrian traffic. Picnicking and fishing nearby at Salmon River State Forest.

One-room school where patriot spy and Connecticut state hero Nathan Hale taught before the American Revolution. Tour time: 20 minutes

Features many university, community events, and other professional performances by national artists.

Long Wharf Theatre is a Tony-award winning incubator of new work, creating the future of theatre by offering resources, workshopping, and a receptive audience to emerging and established playwrights. From our organizational culture to our role in community partnerships, we live by our guiding ethos: “Theatre is for everyone.”