Showing posts with label CT - New London. Show all posts
Showing posts with label CT - New London. Show all posts

Thursday, September 15, 2011

Milltown Primitives - North Stonington, Connecticut

Milltown Primitives
387 Norwich Westerly Road
North Stonington, Connecticut
860.535.1776

Thursday, September 03, 2009

Blue Slope Country Museum - Franklin, Connecticut


Blue Slope
138 Blue Hill Rd
Franklin, Connecticut
860.642.6413

Information on Fall Festival Tyme

Thursday, June 25, 2009

Foxwoods and Mohegan Sun - Ledyard and Uncasville, Connecticut


Okay, not Foxwoods and Mohegan Sun. But if you're spending time in the area, Connecticut has so much history you have to get out and explore. Almost every town along the seashore offers at least a few hours of enjoyment, especially Mystic and surrounding areas. Here are some other less well known local attractions you might check out:


Leffingwell House Musuem
348 Washington Street
Norwich, CT
860.889.9440

Nathan Lester House
Ledyard Historical Society
Long Cove and Vinegar Hill Roads
Gales Ferry, CT
860.464.8540

Shaw Perkins Mansion
11 Blinman Street
New London, CT
860.443.1209
Connecticut's naval office during the Revolution. Now home to the New London County Historical Society

Captain's Grant
109-11 Route 2A
Preston, CT
800.982.1172

Poquetanuck Cove Preserve
Avery Hill Road
Poquetanuck, CT

Windham Textile and History Museum
411 Main Street
Willimantic, CT
860.456.2178

Thursday, June 18, 2009

Kitchen Little - Mystic, Connecticut


Forget the famous Seaport and Aquarium, forget the bustling downtown with its well known drawbridge, this is why you come to Mystic. Impossibly tiny, Kitchen Little is the main draw of the Mystic area. Perfect for breakfast or lunch. Oh, and if you have time, I guess you can visit the Seaport.

Kitchen Little
135 Greenmanville Avenue
Route 27
Mystic, CT
860.536.2122

Wednesday, June 17, 2009

Stonington, Connecticut


Route 1 between Mystic, CT and Westerly, RI is a scenic well traveled coastal drive. Follow Route 1A, off the main road, then the turn off over the train tracks to this intact, and hidden former whaling port and maritime village. A tiny commercial district is surrounded by an impressive number of colonial, Federal, Greek Revival, and other fine clapboard homes. The Stonington Historical Society maintains several properties worthy of a visit.