Experience early New England life at one of the largest living history museums, with a large staff of historians in costume, 59 historic buildings on 200 acres.
The corn fritters with maple syrup and pecan rolls were a great start to my delicious meal! I ordered the smallest version of the Prime Rib! It was absolutely delicious! Service was a bit meh.
Rockwell's original studio in Stockbridge has been relocated to the site of the museum. Housing the world's largest and most significant collection of Rockwell's art the museum also hosts exhibitions Leia mais.
Candlepin bowling since 1906. Second oldest bowling alley in the U.S.
Est. 1852. Louis Fauchere bought the hotel after leaving work at Delmonico's and claimed he invented Lobster Newburg here in 1867.
Marshmallow creme + cheeseburger + chocolate milk = PERFECTION! You've just gotta love this place in the middle of nowhere!
Good food and a nice variety of cocktails, beer and wine. Historic wood paneled rooms take you back 100 years to a simpler time in New Haven.
Est. 1927. Invented the New Jersey "Sloppy Joe" Sandwich - a cold multi-decker rye sandwich with cold cuts, swiss cheese, Russian dressing, and coleslaw - in the 1930s based on a sandwich from Havana.
If you live in CT it is your duty to come to Ted's and have their famous steamed cheeseburgers. A little bit of awesome on a bun!
Fans say it wouldn’t be summer without a trip to this pagoda-roofed road stand. Its secret: succulent hot dogs grilled in butter, plus fries and shakes – at prices that let you gobble like it’s 1929.
