New England's first academy for Black women (1833-34), established by Connecticut's female state hero. Changing exhibits, period furnishings, research library, gift shop. National Historic Landmark; part of the Connecticut Freedom Trail and the Connecticut Women?
Canterbury, CT MuseumsA 250-acre farm with sports facilities, hiking trails, brooks, ponds, five antique water-powered mill sites; horse, carriage and wagon rides;
Canterbury, CT AgricultureBoyhood home of Nobel Prize-winning playwright Eugene O'Neill; named for the Count of Monte Cristo, his actor-father's most f...
Eleven-acre park with 1870 up and down sash-type sawmill that was restored to operating condition in 1976, a working blacksmi...
Dinner or dessert theater presented by the Windham Theatre Guild....
New England's first academy for Black women (1833-34), established by Connecticut's female state hero. Changing exhibits, per...
45 suites with kitchenettes (some with Jacuzzi)....