Welcome to Preston ... a charming, quintessential New England town nestled in the heart of Connecticut's three Eastern Tourism Regions. As part of The Last Green Valley National Heritage Corridor, Preston proudly showcases beautiful open fields, bucolic stone walls, a designated Scenic Road (CT-164), and several National Register of Historic Places sites, including barns—each a testament to its rich agricultural heritage. With its picturesque rural landscape, Preston is home to thriving seasonal and year-round agritourism businesses, including campgrounds, vineyards, and farm-to-table markets

The tavern hosted Elizabeth Taylor and Eddie Fisher on their honeymoon and received frequent visits from Hollywood heartrob Spencer Tracy. True to it's history, GrayBarns on the Silvermine River has remained the ideal seting to unite city slickers, international travelers and the local community over food and libration, relaxation and leisure.

Known for its stunning countryside landscapes, historic stone walls, and renowned Jonathan Edwards Vineyard, North Stonington offers a welcoming, hometown feel to every visitor. The town draws countless visitors each year with its charming agricultural fair and natural beauty. Home to five cozy bed-and-breakfasts, North Stonington also boasts the highly ranked Lake of Isles golf facility, one of the top courses in the country, making it a must-visit destination for both relaxation and recreation.

A town for all seasons, New Hartford is a small, close-knit community in the northwest corner of Connecticut, bordered by Torrington to the west, Barkhamsted to the north, Canton to the east, and Burlington and Harwinton to the south. The Farmington River flows through the downtown area, adding scenic charm to the quaint shops and businesses. In spring, fly fishermen cast their lines in one of Connecticut's most renowned catch-and-release areas, while summer draws thrill-seekers of all ages to tube or kayak the river’s rapids, with rentals available from local vendors. Fall brings its own

A seven-barrel caft brewery located directly across the Farmington River with some of the best fly fishing in the country and only minutes from your winter ski destination, Ski Sundown. Brewery Legitimus provides craft beer drinkers crafted high quality, superior tasting, innovative Belgian and American style beers. Brewery Legitimus features on-premise beer sales, a taproom and a large patio for outdoor sipping. Bring your own food (BYOF) from one of the great restaurants in town. We are pet friendly on the patio only. Kids are welcome but please check our Facebook page for special events

Washington represents the best of both worlds: a small-town lifestyle combined with a vibrant, rich cultural scene. Set against the backdrop of the Berkshire Mountains in Litchfield County, the town offers picturesque surroundings, including gems like Lake Waramaug and the Shepaug River. Its stunning farmland, rolling hills, and quiet country roads pair with historic colonial architecture to create a quintessential New England ambiance and a laid-back atmosphere. Washington also inspired the fictional town of Stars Hollow in the Gilmore Girls series. With a population of around 4,000

Built in 1818, the John Moseley House captures quintessential New England charm with all the modern amenities of today. Our Bed & Breakfast offers you beautiful guest rooms w/ en-suite baths and includes a freshly prepared breakfast daily. While staying with us you may enjoy strolling the lush grounds, relaxing in the gazebo, enjoying a cup of coffee on the stone patio or taking a book by the fireplace. Our grounds are the perfect backdrop for any event including reunions, engagement parties and intimate wedding ceremonies and receptions.

Stafford boasts a rich historical heritage. Long before its incorporation as a town in 1719, the famous mineral springs attracted Native Americans and settlers who sought the curative properties of the water. When Stafford was first incorporated, its population was concentrated in 6-7 agricultural villages. In the early 1800s, the availability of water power from the tributaries of the Willimantic River led to Stafford’s industrialization and population shifts. By the mid-1800s, the railroad connected Stafford to markets across New England. Prior to the state highway projects of the 1920s and

The Mansion at Bald Hill’s fine dining restaurant features an eclectic seasonal menu with the highest quality ingredients, prepared with passion and presented with and artistic flair by our team of experienced award-winning chefs.

Facilities include pavilion, hiking trail, playground, baseball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and volleyball court.