top of page
Untitled design (24).png
Swing Ride Fun_edited_edited.jpg
Untitled design (16).png

Mystic Aquarium

Ocean Beach Park

Ocean Beach Park

Ocean Beach Park

Ocean Beach Park

Ocean Beach Park

Ocean Beach Park

Mystic Aquarium

Ocean Beach Park

Ocean Beach Park

Ocean Beach Park

Ocean Beach Park

Ocean Beach Park

Ocean Beach Park

Ocean Beach Park

The Norwalk Oyster Festival in Norwalk is a vibrant, coastal celebration that brings a massive wave of entertainment and maritime tradition to Veteran’s Memorial Park. Scheduled for September 11 through September 13, 2026, this three-day extravaganza is a seafood lover’s paradise, famously anchored by the Oyster Pavilion where you can enjoy local Connecticut-grown oysters alongside lobster dinners and New England clam chowder. The festival atmosphere is electric, featuring multiple stages of live music with national headlining acts, a sprawling "New England Village" filled with over 100 juried artisans, and a massive international food court. While families often flock to the Kids' Cove for amusement rides, variety shows, and interactive displays, the event offers plenty for adults, including a dedicated craft beer tent and evening concerts that turn the waterfront into a giant party under the stars. Whether you're there to witness the professional lumberjack shows or simply to soak in the views of the Long Island Sound with a lobster roll in hand, it remains one of the state's most iconic ways to wrap up the summer season.

Norwalk+Oyster+Fest+Grounds+copy-1920w.webp

50 MUST DO THINGS IN CONNECTICUT IN 2026

As a lifelong resident and local Realtor, I’ve spent my career—and my life—exploring the hidden corners and iconic landmarks that make the Nutmeg State so special. There is a unique magic here, from our historic town greens to our vibrant shoreline, and I’m proud to call it home.

2026 is shaping up to be an incredible year to explore Connecticut. Whether you’re a fellow "lifer" or a newcomer just finding your way, I’ve curated this list of 50 must-do experiences to help you fall in love with our state all over again.

Browse the highlights, or click the button below to download the full "50 Must Do Things in Connecticut in 2026" PDF guide to keep on your phone for your next weekend road trip!

Untitled design (18)_edited.png
Untitled design (19)_edited.png
1. Mystic Aquarium - Mystic, CT

Mystic Aquarium remains a premier destination in 2026, highlighted by the continued modernization of its Main Gallery, which features updated habitats for green sea turtles, clownfish, and jellyfish. The facility is internationally recognized for its outdoor Beluga whale habitat and is currently making headlines for its cutting-edge "beluga snot" research, which helps scientists understand how these whales adapt to climate change. This year, visitors can also experience the high-energy "Dino Seas" exhibit, which combines prehistoric education with a brand-new indoor aerial adventure ropes course. Throughout the spring, the aquarium is hosting several citizen-science events, including FrogWatch training and specialized "Nautical Naturalist" programs for younger explorers.

186073863_10158530802867515_7227441079693322259_n-1.jpg
2. Ocean Beach Park - New London, CT

Ocean Beach Park in New London remains a quintessential summer destination for 2026, offering a half-mile of "sugar sand" beach alongside its classic half-mile boardwalk. This year is particularly significant as the park hosts the 11th Anniversary of Ocean Beach Park Polka Days (June 17–20, 2026), a massive four-day festival featuring the nation’s top polka bands and a welcome party at the nearby Tox Brewery. Runners and fitness enthusiasts can also look forward to the 64th Annual John & Jessie Kelley Half Marathon on August 1, 2026, which is Connecticut’s oldest shoreline road race. Beyond these major events, the 2026 season continues the park's tradition of weekly entertainment, including Monday night classic car cruises, "Boardwalk Magic" on Wednesdays, and rotating live concerts at the pavilion. With its Olympic-sized pool, triple-loop waterslides, and vintage arcade, the park maintains its reputation as one of the best family value beaches in New England.

NL.png
3. Lyman Orchards -  Middlefield, CT

Lyman Orchards in Middlefield remains a crown jewel of Connecticut agritourism in 2026, offering year-round experiences across its sprawling 1,100-acre estate. The 2026 season is packed with heritage events, starting with the Strawberry Festival in June and the popular Peach Festival in August, featuring live music, pie-eating contests, and horse-drawn wagon rides. As the nation prepares for the "America 250" celebrations, the orchard is leaning into its 285-year history with colonial-themed workshops at the Apple Barrel Farm Market and interactive murder mystery dinners at the historic Lyman Homestead. This fall, visitors can look forward to the 27th annual Corn Maze and Cider Donut Festival, which kicks off in late August with a brand-new maze theme and continues the orchard's long-standing tradition of donating a portion of every ticket to the American Cancer Society.

4. The Durham Fair - Durham, CT

The 106th Annual Durham Fair returns from September 24–27, 2026, solidifying its status as Connecticut’s largest agricultural fair and the largest in the country run entirely by volunteers. This massive four-day event transforms the rural town into a bustling fairground featuring the iconic "Cow Palace" for livestock shows, a giant midway with a Ferris wheel and roller coaster, and the celebrated "Garden of the Giants" where state-record pumpkins are weighed. For 2026, the fair continues its beloved traditions like the Animal Costume Parade and the high-energy "Battle of the Barns," while the Main Stage is expected to host major national musical acts alongside local talent. Visitors can also explore the Discovery Center for interactive science exhibits or browse over 12,000 unique entries ranging from needlework and photography to homemade wine and beer.

IMG_6694.jpg
5. Powder Ridge Mountain Park & Resort - Middlefield, CT

Powder Ridge Mountain Park & Resort in Middlefield is a premier year-round adventure hub that shines during the warmer months with high-energy outdoor recreation. The 2026 summer season officially kicks off in early May, headlined by the Maxxis Eastern States Cup on May 3 and the Cannondale Enduro on May 17, drawing top-tier mountain bikers to the resort’s rugged downhill trails. Throughout July, the mountain hosts its popular Downhill Race Series alongside "Slide the Slope" water tubing and lift-serviced disc golf. The season culminates in the fall with Transcend Fest (September 18–20, 2026), a massive three-day wellness and music gathering featuring yoga, spiritual workshops, and live DJs, followed by the "Festival That Never Happened" which pays tribute to the mountain's historic rock roots.

oyihyaejtp3.jpg
6. The Adventure Park at Storrs - Storrs, CT

The Adventure Park at Storrs is a premier aerial forest destination that comes alive in the summer and fall, offering 9 color-coded treetop trails and over 100 unique challenge elements. During the warmer months, the park is famous for its "Glow in the Park" events, where the forest is transformed into a nighttime spectacle with LED lights and themed music blaring through the trees. As the season progresses into autumn, the park shifts to a popular fall schedule featuring "Firepit Fridays," where visitors can unwind with s’mores by a campfire after a sunset climb. With 28 ziplines and a dedicated Adventure Playground for younger children, it provides a high-energy outdoor experience that allows guests to choose their own level of difficulty while soaring through the canopy of the Quiet Corner.

family-on-challenge-course-1.jpg
7. Connecticut Renaissance Faire - Lebanon, CT

The Connecticut Renaissance Faire in Lebanon serves as an immersive journey back to a 16th-century enchanted village, blending historical reenactment with vibrant fantasy elements. Running for nine consecutive weekends in 2026, the faire opens on August 29 and continues every Saturday and Sunday through October 25, including the Labor Day and Columbus Day holiday Mondays. As you wander the dusty lanes of the realm, you’ll encounter a colorful cast of characters ranging from valiant knights and noble royalty to mischievous fairies and fire-breathing circus performers. The air is filled with the scent of giant turkey legs and the sounds of clashing steel from live jousting tournaments and armored combat displays. While families enjoy the interactive "Knighting Ceremonies" and whimsical petting zoos, adults can frequent the local pubs for craft brews or catch the more irreverent comedy shows that lean into the bawdy humor of the era. With a massive artisan marketplace offering everything from hand-forged swords to intricate period costumes, it’s a place where visitors are encouraged to shed their modern lives and join the revelry as part of the show itself.

Home-Page-Hero_edited.jpg
8. Essex Steam Train & Riverboat - Essex, CT

The Essex Steam Train & Riverboat in Essex offers a nostalgic escape into the golden age of travel, combining a scenic rail journey with a leisurely river cruise through the heart of the Connecticut River Valley. Operating from early May through late October for the standard excursions, the experience begins at the historic 1892 Essex Station where passengers board vintage 1920s Pullman coaches pulled by an authentic, coal-fired steam locomotive. As the train whistles through the picturesque wetlands of Pratt Cove and Chester Creek, you’ll eventually reach Deep River Landing to board a multi-deck Mississippi-style riverboat for an hour-long loop past the iconic Gillette Castle and Goodspeed Opera House. While the daytime trips are a quintessential family-friendly adventure filled with sightseeing and history, adults often prefer the more sophisticated "Dinner Train" or the "Sunset Cruise" options, which pair the rhythmic chug of the engine with fine dining and local spirits. Whether you're visiting for the vibrant autumn foliage or a summer breeze on the water, it remains one of the most uniquely relaxing ways to witness the natural beauty of the state.

ESTR_TrainBoat_Boat.jpg
9. It Adventure Ropes Course - New Haven, CT

The It Adventure Ropes Course in New Haven offers a high-octane indoor experience that challenges your physical limits within a surprisingly modern, industrial setting. Open year-round and located directly inside a massive furniture showroom, this attraction features two 60-foot tall ropes courses that are officially recognized as the largest of their kind in the world. As you navigate the "It" and "Free It" courses, you’ll traverse more than 100 different activities, ranging from swaying bridges and cargo nets to high-speed zip lines that soar directly over a choreographed fountain and light show. While the main courses provide a thrilling "adult" challenge for those seeking an adrenaline rush, the facility is equally popular for families thanks to the "Little It" course, which allows younger children to experience the same excitement just a few feet off the ground. It is a unique destination for those who want to combine a day of shopping or dining in the city with a heart-pounding physical adventure that is completely unaffected by the New England weather.

LittleIt.webp
10. Oyster Festival - Norwalk, CT
11. Hebron Harvest Fair - Hebron, CT

The Hebron Harvest Fair in Hebron is a high-energy agricultural celebration that perfectly captures the spirit of a classic New England autumn. Scheduled for September 10 through September 13, 2026, this four-day extravaganza is famous for its "Hebron Night" kickoff on Thursday and its massive "Super Saturday" festivities. The fairgrounds buzz with a mix of traditional livestock pulls, professional DockDogs diving competitions, and the roar of motorized events like the demolition derby and tractor pulls. While families love exploring the animal barns and the sprawling carnival midway, adults can retreat to the Beer & Wine Garden for local pours or catch major live music acts on the main stage. From racing pigs and high-wire acts to a diverse food court serving up everything from deep-fried treats to hearty harvest meals, it offers a robust blend of country charm and modern thrills that makes it a perennial favorite for all ages.

Apple_Background.webp
12. The Woodstock Fair - Woodstock, CT

The Woodstock Fair in Woodstock stands as one of the most storied agricultural traditions in New England, offering a sprawling and authentic country fair experience that has drawn crowds for over 160 years. Scheduled to take place from September 4 through September 7, 2026, this Labor Day weekend staple transforms the quiet "Quiet Corner" of Connecticut into a massive celebration of rural life and modern entertainment. Visitors can immerse themselves in the sights and sounds of a true working farm, from the intense ox and horse pulls to the vast livestock barns filled with prize-winning cattle and poultry. While families appreciate the extensive petting zoos, children's shows, and a massive carnival midway packed with rides, adults can find plenty of enjoyment in the high-caliber musical performances on the main stage or the unique juried arts and crafts exhibits. The fair is particularly famous for its food, offering everything from traditional baked potatoes and local maple treats to classic midway snacks, ensuring that every attendee leaves with a full heart and a full stomach.

DT9C8619_JPG.avif
13. Nature's Art Village - Montville, CT

Nature's Art Village in Montville is a sprawling, multi-faceted destination that combines prehistoric adventure with quirky roadside charm, making it a standout stop for families and collectors alike. Open daily throughout the year, though its outdoor attractions are seasonal, the village is most famous for "The Dinosaur Place," a 60-acre outdoor adventure park where visitors walk among more than 60 life-sized dinosaur sculptures hidden along woodland trails. The atmosphere shifts from the high-energy excitement of the dinosaur treks to the organized treasure hunting of its indoor Discovery Depot, offering a unique blend of physical activity and educational exploration. While the dinosaur trails and splash pads are a major draw for children, adults often spend hours in the Copper Creek Mini Golf area or the massive "Antiques Marketplace," which features hundreds of individual dealer booths filled with rare finds. It serves as a perfect all-day destination that manages to feel like a hidden world tucked away in the Connecticut woods.

NAV-39_OPT-copy-1.jpg
14. Lake Compounce Amusement Park - Bristol, CT

Lake Compounce Amusement & Water Park in Bristol holds the unique distinction of being the oldest continuously operating amusement park in North America, offering a nostalgic yet thrilling escape that has evolved since its opening in 1846. Nestled along the shores of a natural lake and built into the side of a mountain, the park is famous for its picturesque setting and its ability to blend historic charm with modern, high-intensity attractions. While the amusement side is a major draw for thrill-seekers, the integrated "Crocodile Cove" water park makes it a premier summer destination for families looking to cool off. Adults and older teens are often drawn to the park's legendary coaster lineup, while younger children can enjoy a dedicated circus-themed area with scaled-down rides.

22_LKC_BoulderDash_021.webp
15. Gillette Castle State Park - East Haddam, CT

Gillette Castle State Park in East Haddam offers a truly eccentric and captivating experience, centered around the sprawling, 24-room fieldstone mansion designed by William Gillette, the actor famous for his portrayal of Sherlock Holmes. Perched high atop the "Seventh Sister" hill, the castle overlooks the Connecticut River and feels like a medieval fortress transplanted into the New England woods. The interior is just as fascinating as the rugged exterior, filled with Gillette's personal inventions and oddities that reflect his creative and somewhat mysterious personality. It is a premier destination for those who appreciate unique architecture, theater history, or simply a stunning view of the river valley.

GilletteCastle-Aerial-Fall-Instagram_tall_timberz.jpg
16. The Sea Mist Thimble Islands Cruise - Branford, CT

The Sea Mist Thimble Islands Cruise in Branford offers a captivating journey through a miniature archipelago of pink granite islands that feel like a world apart from the Connecticut mainland. Departing from the charming Stony Creek harbor, this narrated tour provides a unique perspective on the 23 inhabited islands, where you’ll see everything from tiny cottages perched on lonely rocks to sprawling summer estates with lush, private gardens. The experience is deeply rooted in local lore, with captains sharing stories of Captain Kidd’s supposed buried treasure and the eccentric histories of the families who have called these rocky outcroppings home for generations. As the boat maneuvers through the narrow, shallow channels, passengers get an intimate look at the Victorian architecture and the rugged natural beauty of the Long Island Sound. It is a particularly popular choice for those looking to enjoy a relaxing afternoon on the water while soaking in some of the most unique coastal scenery in New England.

SeaMistth-1536x1087.jpg
17. Mortensen Riverfront Plaza - Hartford, CT

Mortensen Riverfront Plaza in Hartford is a sprawling outdoor stage that really comes to life as the weather warms, serving as the city's primary hub for major cultural festivals and massive community gatherings. The 2026 season officially kicks off in mid-June with Capital City Pride from June 12 through June 14, a three-day celebration of the LGBTQ+ community featuring live music, evening silent discos, and a colorful Sunday parade. The momentum continues into the height of summer with the newly expanded HARTBEATS & Eats music and food truck festival from July 16 to July 18, where local bands and dozens of regional food vendors take over the riverfront. On August 1, 2026, the plaza transforms into a tropical escape for the Taste of the Caribbean & Jerk Festival, bringing authentic island cuisine and international reggae artists to the riverbanks for a day-long party. Just two weeks later, the Riverfront Dragon Boat & Asian Festival arrives on August 15, offering a high-energy mix of competitive boat racing on the water and traditional martial arts and dance performances on land. The major event season eventually winds down in the autumn with the Head of the Riverfront regatta on Sunday, October 4, 2026, which draws hundreds of rowing crews from across the Northeast for one of the most scenic and prestigious sporting events in the region.

Hartford.png
18. The Hartford Yard Goats - Hartford, CT

The Hartford Yard Goats in Hartford offer far more than a typical baseball game, providing a high-energy entertainment experience at Dunkin' Park that has been voted the best ballpark in Minor League Baseball multiple times. The 2026 season is particularly special as it marks the 10th Anniversary of Dunkin' Park, with the home opener scheduled for April 2 against the Chesapeake Baysox. Every Friday and Saturday game throughout the summer features a massive post-game fireworks show, while Sundays remain a family favorite with the "Kids Run the Bases" tradition. The ballpark is famous for its creative food scene, featuring unique items like bacon-wrapped Munchkins and Bear’s Smokehouse BBQ, alongside a lively craft beer garden that appeals to the adult crowd. With a 2026 promotional calendar packed with unique nights like "Single Again in the City" on April 14, "Star Wars Day" on May 3, and the "Whalers Alumni Game" on July 31, a night with the Yard Goats is a quintessential Hartford experience where the off-field fun is just as competitive as the action on the diamond.

HY-field.jpg
19. Connecticut's Beardsley Zoo - Bridgeport, CT

Connecticut's Beardsley Zoo in Bridgeport stands as the only zoo in the state, offering an intimate and beautifully landscaped escape that focuses primarily on the diverse species of North and South America as well as Northern Asia. Celebrating over a century of wildlife conservation, the zoo provides a home for over 350 animals, including rare Amur tigers, elegant red pandas, and the elusive Andean bears. The 2026 season is particularly lively, beginning with the Party for the Planet on April 25, an Earth Day celebration filled with eco-friendly activities like DIY seed ball making and specialized animal encounters. As the summer heat settles in, the zoo transforms into a social hub for the 21+ crowd with the 20th Annual Wild Wine, Beer & Food Safari on June 6, an after-hours extravaganza featuring tastings from over 50 local restaurants and beverage vendors. Families often flock to the New England Farmyard or the indoor Tropical Rainforest building to see free-flight aviaries, and for those looking for a deeper dive, the 2026 Zoo Patrol youth programs run throughout July and August to give kids a behind-the-scenes look at veterinary care and enrichment. Whether you are visiting for the quiet beauty of the greenhouse or to vote for the next "Zoo Mayor," it remains a premier destination for conservation-minded adventure in Fairfield County.

224_orig.jpg
20. Litchfield Distillery - Litchfield, CT

Litchfield Distillery in Litchfield offers a sophisticated and authentic look into the world of craft spirits, operating with a "Batchers" philosophy that emphasizes hard work and local sourcing. Nestled in the scenic Litchfield Hills, this distillery has quickly become a premier destination for those who appreciate the nuances of small-batch production, offering a warm and inviting atmosphere that feels both industrial and refined. Visitors can immerse themselves in the entire process from grain to glass during their popular guided tours, which lead you through the active production floor where the scent of fermenting grains and aging oak fills the air. The experience typically culminates in their beautifully appointed tasting room, where knowledgeable staff guide you through a flight of their award-winning portfolio, including their signature straight bourbon, barrel-finished gins, and unique flavored vodkas like blueberry or vanilla. It serves as an ideal centerpiece for a day trip to the area, providing a perfect blend of educational insight and local flavor that captures the rugged yet polished spirit of Northwest Connecticut.

Family-Lineup-Dec-2020-Edit-1920x1080-panorama-0d80cbd21368da416467e05217511e8a-5dc21f4328
21. Simsbury Meadows Performing Arts Center -
Simsbury, CT

Simsbury Meadows Performing Arts Center in Simsbury is a sprawling outdoor venue that transforms the Farmington Valley into a vibrant cultural hub as the 2026 season heats up after March. The calendar is packed with major highlights, including the return of the Talcott Mountain Music Festival which brings the Hartford Symphony Orchestra to the stage every Friday throughout July for five magical nights of picnicking and music under the stars. High-energy athletic events also take center stage, such as the picturesque UConn Health Half Marathon on June 6, while music fans can look forward to a headlining performance by the Grammy-winning Indigo Girls on August 22. The season continues with the Simsbury Arts and Crafts Festival on September 19 and 20, where local artisans gather for a weekend of shopping and community, and the popular Spooktacular Boos & Brews in mid-October offers a festive way to wrap up the year with local craft beer and seasonal treats.

Copy+of+Summer+of+'69-111+(2).webp
22. Goshen Fair - Goshen, CT

The Goshen Fair in Goshen serves as a major Labor Day weekend destination, bringing a rugged and authentic agricultural spirit to the Litchfield Hills from September 5 through September 7, 2026. This fair is celebrated for its high-energy, traditional competitions that you won't find at your average carnival, including the famous professional woodcutting contest, a hay bale toss, and the crowd-favorite women’s skillet throw. The 2026 schedule remains packed with quirky community events like the adult spelling bee and a giant pumpkin contest that has seen record-breaking entries weighing over 1,200 pounds. While the midway hums with classic rides and a towering Ferris wheel, the heart of the fair remains its livestock barns, where 4-H youth and local farmers showcase champion dairy cows, goats, and poultry in a tradition that dates back to 1910. As evening falls, the fairgrounds light up with a massive fireworks display and live music from regional bands, offering a perfect end to a day filled with apple fritters, fresh-shucked corn, and the nostalgic charm of a true New England country fair.

20230903_195236.jpg
23. Quassy Amusement & Waterpark -
Middlebury, CT

Quassy Amusement & Waterpark in Middlebury offers a classic New England leisure experience situated on the scenic shores of Lake Quassapaug, where it has operated as a family-owned destination for over a century. The park seamlessly blends traditional midway charm with modern excitement, featuring a collection of rides that range from the high-adrenaline Wooden Warrior roller coaster to gentle carousels and kiddie rides perfect for younger visitors. Its Splash Away Bay water park is a major draw during the warmer months, providing a variety of slides, a giant tipping bucket, and specialized spray zones designed to keep families cool. Beyond the mechanical attractions, the park maintains a relaxed lakeside atmosphere where guests can enjoy swimming at Quassy Beach or hosting gatherings in the shaded picnic groves, making it a versatile spot for both high-energy adventure and quiet summer relaxation.

Quassy_Ride_Grand-Carousel-at-Quassy.webp
24. Pollinator Park & Butterfly House - Salem, CT

Butterfly House Pollinator Park at Burnett's in Salem is an enchanting seasonal destination that celebrates the beauty of local New England pollinators through immersive gardens and educational experiences. Unlike indoor tropical exhibits, this park focuses on native species, allowing visitors to walk through a screened-in butterfly house where butterflies flit among the same flowers and host plants they rely on in the wild. The 2026 season officially reopens in March, with the butterfly house typically hitting its peak activity as the weather warms in the late spring and summer. A major highlight for the upcoming year is the Butterfly Experience on August 1 and 2, 2026, a transformed festival where guests can wander through 600-foot pathways of multicolor zinnias and sunflowers, meet local artisans, and witness live butterfly releases at 11:00 AM and 1:00 PM each day. Beyond the butterflies, the park offers a variety of family-friendly features including a sandpit, giant bubble station, and "Storytime Tuesdays" at 11:00 AM, while adults can find inspiration for their own home gardens among the professionally designed pollinator beds and active beehives. The season often culminates in a final grand release in October, marking the end of a year spent fostering local biodiversity on the farm.

2024-pollinator-park-butterfly-house-4.webp
25. Connecticut Science Center - Hartford, CT

The Connecticut Science Center in Hartford is a towering nine-story destination that makes complex scientific concepts accessible through more than 165 interactive exhibits and hands-on labs. As the 2026 season moves into spring, the center becomes a hub for young explorers with specialized programming like Toddler Tuesday on March 10, offering a sensory-friendly environment and dedicated activities for the youngest scientists. The facility is home to the state's only year-round indoor tropical Butterfly Encounter, where visitors can walk among hundreds of live butterflies in a lush greenhouse regardless of the New England weather outside. On the upper floors, guests can dive into the physics of flight, engineer their own inventions in the innovation labs, or experience a blockbuster film in the state-of-the-art 3D Digital Theater. The center also maintains a strong commitment to community engagement with regular "Science After Dark" events for adults and specialized youth workshops in the traveling exhibit gallery, ensuring that there is always something new to discover whether you are a first-time visitor or a longtime member.

SCC_FOI_ImagesfromVideo_8-scaled.jpg.webp
26. The Book Barn - Niantic, CT

The Book Barn in Niantic is a legendary destination for bibliophiles, offering a sprawling and whimsical "bookseller’s village" experience that feels more like an exploration of a private estate than a traditional store. Spanning three locations within the town, the main flagship site is a labyrinth of barns, sheds, and outdoor racks where over 500,000 used books are organized with a delightful touch of eccentricity. Visitors often describe the atmosphere as a peaceful retreat where the scent of old paper mixes with the salt air of the nearby coast, creating a treasure-hunt vibe that encourages hours of wandering through gardens guarded by stone gargoyles and friendly resident cats. The main property features unique structures like "Hades," a makeshift building at the back where a diverse mix of genres is available for just $1.00, and "The Haunted Barn," which houses mysteries and thrillers near a display of permanent Halloween decorations. Between browsing the three stories of the Main Barn or hunting for rare finds in the "Ellis Island" arrivals shed, guests can visit the resident goats, Fili and Teddy, or relax on a park bench with a stack of books. The 2026 season continues the shop's long-standing tradition of being open nearly every day of the year, providing a year-round sanctuary for readers who appreciate a place where the staff is as likely to recommend a great Tex-Mex spot next door as they are a classic novel.

11a90b_7858cf8582844f7e912d96382ff19cb8~mv2_edited.jpg
27. The Velvet Mill - Stonington, CT

The Velvet Mill in Stonington is a thriving creative community housed within a beautifully repurposed 1888 industrial factory that once stood as a powerhouse of textile manufacturing. This massive brick structure has evolved into a vibrant ecosystem where over 100 local artists, entrepreneurs, and culinary artisans operate unique studios and storefronts, creating an atmosphere that feels both historic and cutting-edge. On any given day, you can wander through its expansive, light-filled hallways to discover fine art galleries, specialized jewelry workshops, and professional photography studios, all while catching the aroma of freshly baked goods from the artisanal bakeries located on-site. The mill serves as a cornerstone of the Stonington social scene, notably hosting a popular year-round indoor farmers market every Saturday morning where visitors gather for local produce and handmade crafts regardless of the weather. It is also a premier destination for craft beverage lovers, as it houses the acclaimed Beer'd Brewing Co. and a specialized rum distillery, making it an ideal spot to spend an afternoon exploring Connecticut's local flavors and creative spirit in an authentically "shabby-chic" setting.

1080x380-unit-88-1024x360_edited.png
28. Sheffield Island Lighthouse - Norwalk, CT

Sheffield Island Lighthouse in Norwalk offers a uniquely maritime escape that begins with a scenic ferry ride from the South Norwalk docks, carrying visitors through the harbor and out to the secluded southern end of the Norwalk Islands. This historic ten-room Victorian lighthouse, which dates back to 1868, serves as a living museum where guests can climb to the lantern gallery for sweeping views of the Long Island Sound or wander through period-furnished rooms that tell the story of the lightkeepers and their families. The surrounding five-acre island property adds to the adventure with a nature trail that winds through a diverse bird sanctuary, a rocky shoreline perfect for beachcombing, and a large pavilion that hosts the island's signature seasonal events. During the summer months, the island becomes a premier destination for traditional New England shore dinners, most notably the popular Thursday night clambakes where visitors can enjoy fresh seafood and a sunset over the water before the ferry returns them to the mainland. The 2026 season typically runs from late May through September, providing a rare opportunity to experience a peaceful island atmosphere that feels remarkably distant from the nearby city bustle.

Sheffield Island Drone 2.jpg
29. Winvian Farm - Morris, CT

Winvian Farm n Morris is a whimsical and high-concept luxury retreat set on 113 acres of pristine Litchfield Hills landscape, offering a relaxation experience that is entirely unconventional. The property is famous for its eighteen uniquely themed cottages, each designed by a different architect to transport guests into a specific fantasy environment, such as a fully restored 1968 helicopter, a lush two-story treehouse, or a rustic beaver lodge. The 5,000-square-foot spa serves as a sanctuary within the sanctuary, providing a serene environment where guests can indulge in high-tech skin therapies, traditional holistic massages, and yoga sessions that overlook the quiet meadows. Central to the Winvian experience is a deep commitment to farm-to-table wellness, with an extensive on-site organic garden that supplies the majority of the ingredients for the resort's seed-to-table dining program. This blend of architectural creativity, secluded natural beauty, and rigorous culinary standards makes it an ideal escape for those looking to disconnect from the digital world and recharge in a setting that feels both sophisticated and playful.

log_cabin_cottage_patio_-_winvian_farm_(2).webp
30. Daffodil Festival- Meriden, CT

The Meriden Daffodil Festival in Meriden serves as Connecticut's unofficial welcome to spring, transforming the 600-acre Hubbard Park into a sea of gold with more than 600,000 blooming daffodils. Scheduled for April 25 and 26, 2026, with a special "pre-festival" food weekend on April 18 and 19, this massive community celebration is famous for its "Food Tent" which features legendary local treats like steamed cheeseburgers and deep-fried fruit pies. The event is much more than a flower show, boasting a packed schedule of live music across three stages, a giant craft fair with over 100 vendors, and a colorful parade that winds through the park grounds. Families are drawn to the expansive midway filled with carnival rides and the unique "Daffodil Dash" 5K race, while nature lovers can enjoy the scenic backdrop of Castle Craig and the Mirror Lake reflections. With free admission and a convenient shuttle system from local parking hubs, it remains one of the state's most accessible and beloved festivals, perfectly capturing the high-energy spirit of the season.

arts-crafts.jpg
31. Greater Hartford Festival of Jazz- Hartford, CT

The Greater Hartford Festival of Jazz transforms downtown Hartford into a world-class musical destination, celebrating its 35th anniversary in Bushnell Park from July 17 through July 19, 2026. As the largest free jazz festival in New England, the event draws over 100,000 fans to the shadow of the gold-domed State Capitol for a weekend that balances legendary mainstream artists with cutting-edge contemporary performers. The 2026 "Legacy in Every Note" lineup features high-profile acts including the Nelson Bello collective with Luisito Quintero, The Lost Tribe, and soulful performances by Rebecca Jade and Andréa Lisa, while the GHFJ Generations Big Band continues the tradition of spotlighting rising local stars. Beyond the main stage performances, the "Vendor Village" creates a bustling market atmosphere with over 70 artisans selling hand-crafted jewelry and clothing alongside a diverse culinary scene of more than 20 food trucks serving everything from Caribbean specialties and southern BBQ to plant-based gourmet options. Whether you are setting up a picnic on the Great Lawn or joining the "Tent City" community for a multi-day jazz reunion, the festival offers an electric, unifying environment that captures the cultural heart of Connecticut each summer.

jazzfest_hartfordct-e1749585279206 (1).jpg
32. The Submarine Force Museum- Groton, CT

The Submarine Force Museum in Groton serves as the official national repository for the U.S. Navy’s undersea history, offering a deep dive into the "Silent Service" from its experimental beginnings to the nuclear age. The museum's crown jewel is the USS Nautilus (SSN-571), the world’s first nuclear-powered submarine, which is permanently moored in the Thames River and open for self-guided audio tours that lead visitors through the cramped torpedo rooms, the crew's mess, and the high-tech control center. Inside the main building, the experience remains highly interactive with a dedicated periscope room where guests can scan the horizon of the active naval base next door and a mock control room that allows children to sit at the helm of a modern submarine. For the 2026 season, the museum continues its tradition of community engagement with events like Spring Family Day on April 11, featuring hands-on activities for kids, and the historic 72nd Anniversary of the USS Nautilus commissioning on September 30. Because it is a federally funded facility, admission and parking are completely free, making it one of the most accessible and educational maritime destinations in New England for both history buffs and families alike.

museum-and-library-1200x800.jpg
33. Goodspeed Musicals- East Haddam, CT

Goodspeed Opera House in East Haddam is a world-renowned centerpiece of American musical theater, housed in a stunning 1876 Victorian structure that sits majestically on the banks of the Connecticut River. Known as the "Home of the American Musical," this historic venue is famous for both reviving forgotten gems and launching iconic new works like Annie, Man of La Mancha, and Shenandoah before they head to Broadway. The experience of attending a show here is defined as much by the architecture as the performances, with its ornate white facade and a narrow, vertical interior that provides an intimate connection between the actors and the audience. Visitors often enjoy the pre-show atmosphere by the riverside or at the adjacent Gelston House, and the theater maintains a high standard of production that earns it two Tony Awards for excellence. The 2026 season continues this tradition with a vibrant lineup of professional musical theater, making it a premier destination for those who appreciate the intersection of historic charm and top-tier performing arts in a scenic New England setting.

about_2025Christmas_Ian_Home.jpg
34. Rogers Orchards - Southington, CT

Rogers Orchards - Shuttle Meadow Farm Store in Southington is an eighth-generation family farm that has become a quintessential Connecticut destination for agricultural heritage and seasonal traditions since its founding in 1807. Spanning over 250 acres of rolling hills, the orchard is a premier site for "pick-your-own" activities, where visitors can harvest more than 20 varieties of apples as well as peaches, nectarines, and apricots in a scenic setting that overlooks the Shuttle Meadow Reservoir. The farm stores are beloved local landmarks, famous for their "home-baked" pies, apple cider donuts, and fresh-pressed cider, providing a cozy atmosphere that captures the flavor of New England across the changing seasons. As a recognized Connecticut landmark, it blends its long history of commercial fruit production with a welcoming public experience, ensuring that whether you are there for a morning of picking or a quick stop for artisanal pantry goods, you are connecting with a legacy that has shaped the local landscape for over two centuries.

relax-with-us.jpg
35. CT Beer Tours - Bristol, CT

Connecticut Beer Tours & Transportation in Bristol serves as a premier mobile gateway to the region’s thriving craft beverage scene, specializing in personalized excursions that visit breweries, distilleries, vineyards, and cideries across the entire state. Operating under the motto "if they’re pouring, we’re touring," this service eliminates the stress of navigation and designated driving, allowing groups of up to 14 people to focus entirely on the social and educational aspects of their journey. The 2026 season continues their tradition of highly flexible itineraries where guests can mix traditional drink tastings with high-energy activities like axe throwing, go-karting, or escape rooms, creating a custom "adventure on wheels" tailored to bachelor parties, corporate team-building, or family outings. Beyond just transportation, the tours are often led by high-energy guides known for curated playlists and deep knowledge of the local brewing process, often facilitating direct interaction with the brewers who share the stories behind their favorite pours. The company also extends its reach with seasonal public tour tickets for individuals and specialized "Wine Down Sunday" events, making it a versatile resource for anyone looking to explore New England's finest craft flavors in a safe, celebratory, and meticulously organized environment.

beer-footer-1.png
36. Montana Nights Axe Throwing - Newington, CT

Montana Nights Axe Throwing in Newington offers a rugged, adventure-themed escape that combines the rustic charm of a Montana mountain lodge with the high-energy social sport of competitive axe throwing. Spanning a massive industrial-style space, this destination is designed as an interactive hangout where guests can master the art of the throw under the guidance of expert "axe-masters" who prioritize both safety and technique. The atmosphere is defined by its lodge-inspired decor and unique focal points, most notably a vintage truck that serves as a bar, pouring a rotating selection of local Connecticut craft beers and ciders. Beyond the throwing lanes, the facility encourages a full evening of entertainment with additional lounge games like pool, making it a premier choice for group outings, team-building events, or a unique night out with friends. As a standout in the local social scene, it provides a high-spirited environment where the thrill of hitting a bullseye is perfectly paired with the relaxed, communal vibe of a mountain retreat.

Montana-Nights_Newington_Gallery_Axes.jpg
37. PEZ Visitor Center - Orange, CT

The PEZ Visitor Center in Orange is a colorful, 4,000-square-foot tribute to the world’s most famous candy dispenser. The experience begins with a 14-foot-tall "PEZ Boy" and an massive collection of over 5,000 dispensers that span decades of pop culture history. Visitors can walk through a self-guided tour that includes viewing windows overlooking the actual packaging floor, where thousands of candy tablets are processed daily. For a $5 admission, guests receive a souvenir lanyard, a $2 store credit, and entry into a monthly scavenger hunt that often rewards winners with a free dispenser. It is a quick, high-nostalgia stop where you can see rare vintage items, a custom-built PEZ motorcycle, and the newest 2026 releases all in one place.

vc.webp
38. The Bushnell Performing Arts Center - Hartford, CT

The Bushnell Performing Arts Center in Hartford is a premier cultural landmark that has served as Connecticut’s "living memorial" to the performing arts since it opened in 1930. Designed by the same architectural firm behind New York City’s Radio City Music Hall, the venue features a world-class Art Deco interior, highlighted by Drama, the largest hand-painted ceiling mural of its kind in the United States. The center comprises two distinct performance spaces: the grand 2,800-seat Mortensen Hall, which hosts major Broadway tours and the Hartford Symphony Orchestra, and the more intimate, state-of-the-art Belding Theater, which opened in 2002. The 2026 season continues its tradition of high-profile entertainment with a diverse lineup that includes the hit Broadway musical Shucked through early March, followed by Kinky Boots, Disney’s Beauty and the Beast, and the regional premiere of & Juliet. Beyond the stage, the center is a hub for community engagement, offering behind-the-scenes historical tours and hosting the prestigious Connecticut Forum, making it a vital pillar of the state's artistic and intellectual life.

j_edited.jpg
39. Brownstone Adventure Sports Park - Portland, CT

Brownstone Adventure Sports Park in Portland is an adrenaline-heavy outdoor playground transformed from a historic 19th-century granite quarry into one of the most unique "athletic water parks" in the country. The 2026 season offers an expansive menu of extreme activities centered around the quarry’s freshwater depths and towering 85-foot walls, including 14 different zip lines that drop riders directly into the water, cliff jumping from heights of up to 30 feet, and deep-water scuba diving. For those who prefer to stay on the surface, the park features a massive inflatable obstacle course with trampolines and "the blob" launchers, alongside dedicated areas for wakeboarding, rock climbing, and kayaking. All guests are required to wear life jackets, which are provided for free, ensuring that even the most daring jumps remain safe for all skill levels. Because the park is built into a National Historic Landmark, it maintains a rugged, natural aesthetic that feels miles away from a traditional theme park, making it a favorite summer destination for families and thrill-seekers looking to test their limits in a stunning New England landscape.

photo0jpg.jpg
40. Kidcity Children's Museum - Middletown, CT

Kidcity Children's Museum in Middletown is a whimsical, artist-built sanctuary specifically designed for the "early years" of childhood, catering exclusively to children ages one through seven. Spread across three floors of a vibrantly renovated historic house, the museum eschews traditional playground equipment in favor of intricate, handmade "pretend-play" environments like the Toddler Sea Caves, a pint-sized medieval village called Middleshire, and a Space Age Roadtrip room. Every exhibit is a one-of-a-kind creation by local artists, featuring clever details like a "fishery" where kids use pulley systems to move wooden fish or an imaginary Italian piazza where scarves dance in the air. For the 2026 season, the museum continues to operate on a timed-entry reservation system to ensure a calm, uncrowded atmosphere for its littlest visitors, emphasizing a shared imaginative experience between children and their grown-ups. With a firm age limit that protects the gentle play-style of toddlers and preschoolers, it remains a rare and magical pocket of Connecticut where the smallest explorers can lead the way.

image-asset.webp
41. Go Time - Wallingford, CT

Go Time in Wallingford—formerly known as On Track Karting—is a high-octane indoor entertainment hub that centers on a sophisticated, 1,300-foot technical racing circuit. The facility is renowned for its gas-powered Sodi karts, which offer a true motorsport experience across three tiers: 25-mph "Performance Lite" karts for younger racers, 35-mph "Performance" karts for adults, and a blazing 40-mph "Pro" fleet for club members. The 2026 season continues the venue’s evolution into a full-scale destination, featuring a sprawling "Game Time" arcade with over 35 interactive stations and a redemption center stocked with everything from high-end electronics to classic prizes. Between heats, guests can refuel at the "Break Time" café, which serves up trackside favorites like wings, wood-fired pizzas, and ale-battered fries. With a sophisticated digital timing system that tracks every lap to the thousandth of a second and special deals like "10-Minute Tuesdays" and the "$99 Thursday Race Pass," Go Time provides a professional-grade racing atmosphere that is as much about skill and competition as it is about family-friendly fun.

641314189_1588398572733987_8701039194846737058_n_edited.jpg
42. Hammonasset Beach State Park - Madison, CT

Hammonasset Beach State Park in Madison is Connecticut’s largest shoreline park, offering over two miles of sandy beach and more than 500 acres of coastal beauty along the Long Island Sound. The park is a premier destination for swimming, sunbathing, and strolling along its scenic boardwalk, but it also serves as a critical ecological sanctuary featuring expansive salt marshes and a diverse bird sanctuary. At the eastern end of the park, the Meigs Point Nature Center provides an immersive educational experience with a saltwater touch tank, live reptile presentations, and a variety of year-round programs like "Snakes Alive" and guided nature walks. For those looking to extend their stay, the William F. Miller Campground offers over 550 grassy campsites and several rustic cabins, making it one of the most popular summer camping spots in New England. The 2026 season continues to highlight the park’s commitment to "coastal resilience," with ongoing restoration projects designed to protect the fragile marshland while ensuring that the 4-mile network of walking and biking trails remains accessible to the millions of visitors who flock here annually.

Hammonasset-RV-IG_adventuresofroytheairstream.jpg
43. Gouveia Vineyards - Wallingford, CT

Gouveia Vineyards in Wallingford is a sprawling, 140-acre "bucolic masterpiece" perched high atop a hill, offering 360-degree panoramic views that many locals describe as feeling more like the hills of Portugal or Napa Valley than central Connecticut. Built from stone and old timbers, the Stone House winery serves as a cozy year-round sanctuary where guests can relax by a massive double-sided fireplace in the winter or lounge on expansive outdoor patios during the summer to catch the vineyard's legendary sunsets. The winery is uniquely welcoming to those who want to make a day of their visit, encouraging guests to bring their own picnic baskets and board games to enjoy alongside a selection of award-winning estate wines, which range from crisp whites like Cayuga White to robust reds like Cabernet Franc. The 2026 season features a vibrant calendar of community events, including "Winter Wine Trail" painting classes in March and the signature Harvest Celebration in late August, where the vineyard honors its Portuguese heritage with traditional grape stomps and folk dancing. Because the property is both dog-friendly and family-oriented, it remains one of the state's most popular destinations for those seeking a peaceful, unhurried escape with a spectacular view.

5F7DEB05-6662-4470-87CE-2860770D19EA.webp
44. Avery’s Soda - New Britain, CT

Avery’s Soda in New Britain is one of the oldest bottling companies in New England, famous for its commitment to "old-fashioned" soda production using real cane sugar and vintage 1950s machinery. Founded in 1904, the company recently began an exciting new chapter for the 2026 season by relocating its operations from the original red barn to a larger, modern facility at 1 Hartford Square, allowing for expanded production while keeping its handcrafted roots. The heart of the experience remains the highly popular "Make Your Own Soda" program, where guests can step into the role of a soda mixologist to blend custom flavors, carbonate their creations, and even hand-apply their own labels. This program famously inspired their "Totally Gross Soda" line—featuring viral hits like Dog Drool, Bug Barf, and Toxic Slime—which look intentionally unappetizing but are beloved for their delicious, fruity profiles. Whether you are visiting the new tasting room to grab a classic Birch Beer or booking a group workshop to experiment with blue raspberry and orange syrups, Avery’s continues to bridge the gap between early 20th-century tradition and modern, whimsical fun.

j_edited.jpg
45. Celebrate! West Hartford - West Hartford, CT

Celebrate! West Hartford is an award-winning, two-day community festival held on the grounds of Town Hall that has served as the town’s signature early-summer tradition since 1987. Scheduled for June 6 and 7, 2026, this massive event attracts nearly 40,000 visitors with its diverse blend of juried arts and crafts, carnival amusements, and high-energy entertainment. The festival features over 160 master artists from across the country showcasing unique handmade goods, while the "Business & Nonprofit Expo" highlights more than 120 local organizations and service groups. Food is a major draw, with an international food court serving everything from traditional fair favorites like fried dough and kettle corn to gourmet Greek, Thai, and Caribbean cuisine. Sunday morning kicks off with the "FUNd RUNS," featuring a certified 5K through the scenic streets of West Hartford and a non-competitive "Kids' K" dash, both of which raise money for local charitable funds. With live jazz and professional bands performing throughout the weekend and free admission for all, the festival creates a vibrant, inclusive atmosphere that perfectly captures the community spirit of the region.

Rooftop.png
46. Hartford Wolf Pack - Hartford, CT

PeoplesBank Arena in Hartford—the legendary downtown venue formerly known as the XL Center—has entered a bold new era following a transformative $145 million renovation completed for the 2025-26 season. As the full-time home of the Hartford Wolf Pack, the American Hockey League affiliate of the New York Rangers, the arena offers a high-energy professional hockey experience that is now elevated by a reimagined lower seating bowl designed to bring fans closer to the ice. The updates have modernized every aspect of the "game night" atmosphere, from the installation of premium bunker suites and loge boxes to a completely refreshed concourse featuring upgraded local culinary options and digital signage. Whether you are there to see the next generation of NHL stars or to catch a UConn basketball powerhouse in action, the arena stands as a revitalized centerpiece of Connecticut sports, blending its deep historic roots with world-class, modern amenities.

54260120102_ef951c94d4_k-15de456b47.webp
47. Matterhorn Mini Golf - Canton, CT

Matterhorn Mini Golf in Canton is a highly creative, award-winning destination that immerses players in a vibrant Swiss-themed adventure just 30 minutes west of Hartford. This isn't your standard roadside attraction; the 18-hole course serves as a "miniature Epcot for Switzerland," featuring intricate obstacles that range from a large-scale replica of the Matterhorn mountain and the Large Hadron Collider to holes dedicated to Swiss icons like Roger Federer and Toblerone chocolate. The attention to detail is remarkable, with a clubhouse designed as a traditional Swiss chalet, staff often dressed in Alpine-inspired attire, and a series of life-sized goat statues throughout the grounds that were hand-painted by local artists. The 2026 season marks the 10th anniversary of its prestigious International Pro-Am on September 19, drawing professional mini-golfers from across the country to compete on a technical layout that includes unique "ice" surfaces made of white sport court and water hazards that actually help your ball reach the cup. After a round, visitors can relax on the patio with a "Swiss Swirl" soft-serve ice cream, making it a perfectly curated sensory experience that blends education, art, and competitive fun.

387a44_ed2d4c967b874d65a937b1cce9d6ebb1~mv2.avif
48. Old Wethersfield - CT

Old Wethersfield is the largest historic district in Connecticut, anchored by a half-mile stretch of Main Street and the sprawling, half-mile long Broad Street Green. On Main Street, the atmosphere is defined by colonial-era architecture and "stroller's nirvana" sidewalks that lead you past the Webb-Deane-Stevens Museum—where George Washington famously met with General Rochambeau—and the 1764 First Church of Christ. Just a short walk away, the Broad Street Green offers a more tranquil, bucolic experience, surrounded by stately 18th-century homes and dotted with specimen trees like a massive 1836 copper beech. For the 2026 season, the district is a focal point for the America250 celebrations, with signature events like "Bicycles Along Main" in May and "Scarecrows Along Main" in October themed around the 250th anniversary of American independence. Visitors can spend a full day exploring the heritage walk kiosks, grabbing a "totally gross" soda or artisan snack at Heirloom Market, and enjoying free horse-and-carriage rides that loop around the green on select winter weekends.

3296.jpg
49. Rose's Berry Farm  - South Glastonbury, CT

Rose's Berry Farm in South Glastonbury has entered a fresh era under the stewardship of the Gondek family, who took over in 2022 to continue the legacy of this century-old agricultural staple. Spanning picturesque rolling hills, the farm has transitioned to pesticide-free and "round-up free" practices, partnering with River Ridge Farm to manage its expansive pick-your-own operations. The 2026 season offers a rotating harvest calendar that begins with strawberries in June, followed by blueberries, raspberries, peaches, and pumpkins as the months progress. A signature highlight remains the "Breakfast-With-A-View," where guests can enjoy a hearty farm-style meal on a deck overlooking the lush fruit fields and the Connecticut River Valley. The farm also features a charming farm stand stocked with homemade pies, jams, and fresh eggs from local partners, while the autumn months bring traditional hayrides and a sprawling pumpkin patch. By blending sustainable modern farming with nostalgic family traditions, Rose's remains one of the most scenic and environmentally conscious destinations for agritourism in the state.

d.jpg
50. New England Air Museum  - Windsor Locks, CT

The New England Air Museum in Windsor Locks is one of the largest aviation attractions in the country, housing a world-class collection of more than 100 aircraft across three massive hangars. Located adjacent to Bradley International Airport, the museum offers a deep dive into flight history, featuring everything from rare early flying machines and 1930s racers to iconic World War II fighters and Cold War-era jets. The 2026 season is particularly dynamic, featuring the high-profile restoration of an LTV A-7D Corsair II and a meticulously detailed project to return a 1940s Douglas DC-3 to its original Eastern Airlines glory. Visitors can take the controls in advanced flight simulators, explore the "Apollo & Beyond" exhibit highlighting Connecticut’s contributions to space travel, and even climb into select cockpits during the popular "Open Cockpit" weekend events. With an active restoration wing where guests can watch volunteers at work and a specialized "Space Expo" each April, the museum serves as both a powerful tribute to the "Greatest Generation" and an inspiring STEM hub for the next generation of aerospace pioneers.

unnamed.webp

Whether you’re a lifelong resident like me or just starting to call Connecticut home, I hope this list inspires your next great local adventure. Our state is full of incredible stories and hidden corners just waiting to be explored, and 2026 is the perfect year to see them all.

Happy exploring, and I’ll see you out there!

Anchor 1
Anchor 2
Anchor 3
Anchor 4
Anchor 5
Anchor 6
Anchor 7
Anchor 8
Anchor 9
Anchor 10
Anchor 11
Anchor 12
Anchor 13
Anchor 14
Anchor 15
Anchor 16
Anchor 17
Anchor 18
Anchor 19
Anchor 20
Anchor 21
Anchor 22
Anchor 23
Anchor 24
Anchor 25
Anchor 26
Anchor 27
Anchor 28
Anchor 29
Anchor 30
Anchor 31
Anchor 32
Anchor 33
Anchor 34
Anchor 35
Anchor 36
Anchor 37
Anchor 38
Anchor 39
Anchor 40
Anchor 41
Anchor 42
Anchor 43
Anchor 44
Anchor 45
Anchor 46
Anchor 47
Anchor 48
Anchor 49
Anchor 50
top

Wesley Krombel 

Associate Broker, Real Broker LLC  (855) 450-0442

Untitled design.png
Instagram Story Highlight Thumbnail and Logo Branding (1)_edited.png
  • facebook
  • Instagram
  • youtube
  • LinkedIn
  • TikTok

© 2023 by Wesley Krombel, 부동산 중개인.

bottom of page