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Digging into the Past; Archaeology in Connecticut  (0.0 miles)
Museum in Washington, CT USA
New Exhibit Did you know that Connecticut contains thousands of archaeological sites spanning 10,000 years? These sites provide insights on important stories about Connecticut’s cultural heritage not found in history books.
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Mississippian Pottery (0.0 miles)
Museum in Washington, CT USA
Mississippian Peoples and Their Pottery A new cultural period known as the Mississippian began around AD 700 in the central Mississippi Valley and spread throughout Southeastern North America.
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Railroad Museum of New England & Naugatuck Railroad Co (12.0 miles)
Museum in Thomaston, CT USA
Scenic train ride on the Naugatuck Railroad The Nauguatuck Railroad’s scenic round trip excursions are an entertaining mix of relaxing river valley scenery and our rich transportation history.
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Ride the Pumpkin Patch Train (13.9 miles)
Recreation in Danbury, CT USA
A short ride on a vintage train to the Pumpkin Patch It’s the Fall harvest season so what better way to celebrate and welcome in the cooler weather than with a short ride on a vintage train to the Danbury Railway Museum’s Pumpkin Patch.
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Artwell Gallery (14.6 miles)
Art Museum in Torrington, CT USA
Community cultural center and art gallery Artwell Gallery and Community Arts Center is a vital community cultural center and non-commercial, multi-disciplinary art gallery. The founding principle and philosophy of Artwell is summed up in its motto, "Art for All".
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Lake Compounce (18.0 miles)
Theme Park in Bristol, CT USA
New England's Family Theme Park
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Keeler Tavern Museum (21.7 miles)
Museum in Ridgefield, CT USA
House Musem 1713-present The Keeler Tavern Museum has been a farmhouse,tavern and stagecoach stop, a busy hotel for travelers and summer guests, the home of a noted architect and his family, and since 1966 a museum.
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Eleanor Roosevelt National Historic Site (28.9 miles)
National Park in Hyde Park, NY USA
National Historic Site The greatest thing I have learned is how good it is to come home again, Eleanor Roosevelt once told a friend. This simple statement expresses her love for the modest house near the Hudson River she called Val-Kill, the only home that was ever hers.
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