Things To Do in Old Greenwich, Connecticut

Greenwich's five harbors make it a busy and popular stop for boaters. Pleasant marinas with pleasant folks and easy access to amenities and fine restaurants are reason enough to plot a course for C... More on AnglerWeb.com

Greenwich Point is open daily from 6:00 am until sunset. Activities include jogging, walking, cycling, nature study, boating, fishing, sailboarding, sun bathing, swimming, and picnicking. At vario... More on Greenwichct.org

This well-maintained course has narrow, demanding fairways, and small, well-protected greens. Water hazards ... More on Golf.com

Innis Arden Golf Club, Inc. is an 18-hole regulation length golf course in Old Greenwich, Connecticut. This short layout has adequate length for a regulation course. Some holes are quite challengin... More on TheGolfCourses.net

The city of Stamford, Connecticut has a long history going back to 1640, when early colonist Nathaniel Turner used trinkets to purchase a large area on the Rippowam River from the local natives. Although the area is one of the earliest ... More on LighthouseFriends.com

I loved this beach. Nice place to hang out, if you have enough of town More on GeckoGo

Inscription. Built 1892, moved to this location 1895. Renamed Old Greenwich Railroad Station 1931. Has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places by the United States Department of the Interior. , Erected by Old Greenwich ... More on HMDB

You'll find all you need for stitching up that special ... More on Yahoo! Travel

Binney Park is the home of one of two annual Fourth of July fireworks displays in Greenwich. This park features a playground, four tennis courts, athl etic fields, and lovely walking paths around the pond. Binney Park is composed ... More on KidsPlayParks

Inscription. Under the jurisdiction of the New Haven Colony, the first settlers in 1640 purchased land from the Siwanoy Indians. Under New Amsterdams protection, this settlement was a dutch manor d... More on HMDB

Inscription. On July 18, 1640, Daniel Patrick and Robert Feaks landed on these shores in the name of the New Haven Colony to start a new settlement, later called Greenwich. This neck of land is cal... More on HMDB