Cheap Things To Do in Guilford, Connecticut

Even though 600 miles of sandy beaches, rocky jetties, and tidal flats stretch across the state of Connecticut, the biggest problem fishing in the Constitution State remains finding access to public land where fisherman can launch ... More on AnglerWeb.com

WEST RIVER, Guilford Intermittent sections from Quonnipaug Lake to Route 1. West River Memorial Park is a linear park (1.2 miles) that offers 200 acres of undeveloped park land, water and brackish marsh for nature-based outdoor recreation. ... More on AnglerWeb.com

Experience and enjoy the arts at the Guilford Art Center: classes for adults and children, hand-crafted gif... More on Guilfordartcenter.org

But my delight was from an exhibition of puppets-not something I would travel for, but so much fun to c... More on Yahoo! Travel

A delightful park area jutting out into Guilford ... More on Yahoo! Travel

At chaffinch island park I was going to have my wedding there although due to the weather I had to cancel b... More on Yahoo! Travel

Original paintings, graphics and sculpture with outdoor sculpture garden ... More on Yahoo! Travel

The route to this site is through a residential neighborhood in Madison. The boat launch provides access to both the East River and Long Island Sound for trailered and car-top boats. A moderately sized parking area is available. To ... More on AnglerWeb.com

Built in 1844 by Erastus Dudley, a prosperous North Guilford farmer, gristmill, and tannery owner, the farm sits on the remaining ten picturesque acres farmed by the Dudley family for close to 300 ... More on Heritage

collections: Various events are held throughout the year including blacksmithing demonstrations, sheep shearing, wool spinning, ... More on MuseumStuff.com

Hyland House was built in 1660 and is furnished in period with 30 minute guided tours. More on PlanetWare

overview: The Hyland House, a museum of early colonial life and architecture, was built circa 1690- 1710. Scheduled for demolition in 1916 it was purchased and restored by the Dorothy Whitfield ... More on MuseumStuff.com