Historical Monuments in Connecticut

There’s a reason you’ll see this historic theatre in every Connecticut tourism commercial: the 1876 Victorian building almost teet

At this site on the Thames River in Groton, one of Connecticut’s most striking visuals meets one of the most dramatic moments in i

Once upon a time, practically everything anyone could want was made in Connecticut. In the northwest hills - now better known for

In the suburban town of Southbury is an intriguing slice of little-known Connecticut history, hidden in plain sight. In 1925 a

The Mystic River Bascule Bridge (locally known as the Mystic Drawbridge) was built in 1920 and is 85 feet wide and 218 feet long.

In the past few years downtown New London, Connecticut has seen an influx of cafes, hip restaurants, bars, yoga studios, and local

The Essex Steam Train is the only currently functioning steam train in all of the United States. You can take a 12-mile round-trip

The Music Vale Seminary was the first degree-granting music school in the United States. It was active from 1835 and stayed open u

In the most unsuspecting spot, near the projects in New London and underneath the jam packed interstate 95, lies the historic Old