Sussman will offer quarterly Sunday dinner and movie nights. For $35 a person, customers enjoy a movie while dining on a three-course meal with wine, coffee or tea, and gourmet popcorn. En savoir plus .
Celebrations offers Monthly Themed Afternoon Tea Events - http://www.celebrationsshoppes.com/tea.html#theme
Arrive early and work up an appetite for the stunning tasting menu by wandering the grounds of the former Rockefeller dairy estate. In the fields, you'll see much of the makings of the night's meal.
Built by eccentric actor William Gillette, the mansion hosted many famous guests over the years, including Charlie Chaplin and Albert Einstein, before becoming a state park. (From Aerial America) En savoir plus .
On the Connecticut River This park offers four camp-sites with outdoor cooking and toilets. Access ONLY by boat and requires reservations made in writing two weeks in advance.
An aviator’s trip to Connecticut wouldn’t be complete without a visit to the New England Air Museum. 75,000 sq feet of exhibit space includes aircraft & engine display. Yup, there's a PT6 too!
Catch a flick in a gorgeous, 1930's movie palace setting. A Hartford treasure located in the heart of Trinity's campus, Cinestudio features recent releases, art-house films, festivals, and more.
The oldest continuously operating in the US. Apple fritters, cider, and more! En savoir plus .
The Fall Festival at Robb's offers Hayrides, a 2 acre Corn Maze, the petting zoo with baby chicks, a 30' Pumpkin Bounce, and everything fall! Farm fresh eggs, ice cream, and pumpkin picking!
Castles? In New York? Why, yes! These ruins are a must, built by the Bannerman family as warehouse facility for their military surplus business in 1901. Get there by boat or kayak, tours available. En savoir plus .
This park’s main attraction is Castle Craig, a century-old tower overlooking the Hanging Hills. The castle also claims to be the highest vantage point on the Eastern seaboard. (From Aerial America) En savoir plus .
Ski trails are narrow, crowded, and poorly-groomed. This does, however, make for excellent mass start training.
Tuesday night/Sunday afternoon: free planetarium shows and viewing of stars, planets, and nebulae. First Tuesday/month (academic year): special public lectures by a Yale astronomer at 7pm.
Since 1975, rare books, manuscripts and collection development. En savoir plus .
