2. PEZ Visitor Center
•Opening fall of 2011
•4000 square feet
•Largest, most
comprehensive
collection of PEZ
memorabilia on public
display in the world
•PEZ motorcycle
custom build by
Orange County
Choppers
•World’s largest PEZ
dispenser
•Interactive kids space
•Name that PEZ game
•Factory store
•Interactive time line
35 Prindle Hill Rd., Orange
203-795-0531
www.pez.com
3. •A National Historic
New Haven Green
Landmark. One of the
nine squares in the
city’s 1638 village plan.
• United
Congregational
Church, ( North Church
- Federal), it was built
by David Hoadley
between 1812-1815.
•First Church of Christ,
(Center Church -
Georgian), it was built
by Ithiel Town between
1812-1815. Includes
crypt bearing
tombstones that date
back to 1687.
•Trinity Episcopal
Church on the Green
(1752). Current
building on the New
Haven Green is one of College, Chapel, Church & Elm Sts., New Haven
the earliest examples 203-773-9494
of Gothic Revival in www.infonewhaven.com
America.
4. Yale University Tours
•The center welcomes
visitors and offers daily
guided tours.
•Tour guides are
students.
•Architecture tours and
foreign language tours
are available for a fee
by appointment.
•Free. Monday-Friday:
9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.;
Weekends: 11 a.m.-4
p.m. Tours: Monday-
Friday: 10:30 a.m. & 2
p.m.; Weekends: 1:30
p.m.
149 Elm St., New Haven
203-432-2300
www.yale.edu/visitor
5. Yale University Art
•The Yale University
Art Gallery, America’s
oldest and one of its
most important
university art museums Gallery
was founded in 1832.
•The Gallery’s
collections number
over 185,000 objects
spanning the globe
and ranging in date
from ancient times to
the present day.
•Degas
•Picasso
•Mondrian
•Manet
•Free. Tuesday-
Saturday: 10 a.m.-5
p.m.; Thursday until 8
1111 Chapel St., New Haven
p.m., September-June;
Sunday: 1-6 p.m. 203-432-0600
Closed Mondays. www.artgallery.yale.edu
6. Beinecke Rare Books &
•The Beinecke Library
contains the principal
rare books and
manuscripts of Yale
University, including an Manuscripts Library
original Gutenberg
Bible.
•The exhibition gallery
of this marble, granite,
bronze, and glass
building showcases
rotating exhibits.
• Free. Monday-
Thursday: 9 a.m.-7
p.m.; Friday: 9 a.m.-5
p.m.; Saturday: noon-5
p.m.
121 Wall St., New Haven
203-432-2977
www. library.yale.edu/beinecke
7. Grove Street Cemetery
•National Historic
Landmark, the
cemetery was
established in 1796,
and is the first
chartered burial ground
in the country.
•Eminent people buried
there include Noah
Webster, Gen. David
Humphreys, Roger
Sherman, Charles
Goodyear, Walter
Camp and Bart
Giamatti.
•A self-guided touring
map identifying many
of the eminent buried
in the cemetery is
available from the
cemetery office, 8
a.m.-3:30 p.m., daily.
227 Grove St., New Haven
203-787-1443
www.grovestreetcemetery.org
8. Quinnipiack Schooner
•Sail duration is
approximately 2 hours
•Harbor Discover Sails
are $25 adult, $20
senior, $15 child
•Family Pirate Sail: $40
adult, $20 senior, $15
child
•Additional Family
cruises: Sunset and
Sunday Brunch
•Adult cruises: Adult
Pirate & Chantey and
Ale
•Schedule varies
Depart 389 Long Wharf Pier, New Haven
203-865-1737
www.schoonerinc.org
9. Shore Line Trolley
•Ride our antique
streetcars along a
scenic, 110 year-old
trolley line through
woods and nature
preserves. See 14
restored trolleys.
Special events
throughout the year.
•$8 adults, $6 seniors,
$4 children (ages 2-
15).
•Museum hours: May
& September,
weekends and
holidays. Memorial
Day to Labor Day,
daily: 10:30 a.m.-4:30
p.m. Special hours for
Halloween and
Christmas.
17 River St., East Haven
203-467-6927
www.bera.org
10. Thimble Island Cruises
•May – October
(special cruises in
March for seal
migration)
•$10 adult, $9 senior,
$5 child
•Sea Mist departs at a
quarter past every
hour from 10:15 – 4:15
•Volsunga IV departs
hourly from 11:00 –
5:00
•Narrated cruise with
interesting facts as well
as stories past and
present
Thimble Island Cruises - SEA MIST, Stony Creek Dock, 203-488-
8905, www.thimbleislandcruise.com
Thimble Island Cruises - Volsunga IV, Stony Creek Dock, 203-481-
3345, www.thimbleislands.com
12. •Guilford founder and
minister Henry Henry Whitfield State
Whitfield and his family
lived in this unusual
stone house built in
Museum (1639)
1639
•Today visitors can
tour its three floors
filled with antiques.
Adjacent visitor center
has changing exhibits,
gallery and gift shop.
•$8 adults, $6 seniors,
$5 youth, 5 and under
free.
•Check website for
current hours
248 Old Whitfield St., Guilford
203-453-2457
www.whitfieldmuseum.com
13. Clinton Crossing
•20 minutes north of
New Haven.
Premium Outlets
•Stroll through our
charming village-like
setting, where you will
find 70 designer and
name-brand outlets, all
offering savings of
25%-65% every day.
•Daily, hours vary by
season.
20-A Killingworth Turnpike, Clinton
860-664-0700
www.premiumoutlets.com/clinton
14. Paradise Hills Vineyards
•Newest addition to the
Connecticut Wine Trail
& Winery
•Set amongst rolling
hills and hay fields,
Paradise Hills is a
small family owned
and operated vineyard
and winery.
•Intimate Tuscan
styled tasting room,
with hand crafted
copper bar, decorative
chandeliers, and
mahogany tables
provide a romantic
setting, to relax and
enjoy the countryside
with a fine glass of
wine.
•Thursday-Saturday:
11 a.m. - 8 p.m.,
Sunday: 11 a.m. – 6 15 Wind Swept Hill Rd., Wallingford
p.m. 203-284-0123
www.paradisehillsvineyard.com
15. Lyman Orchards
•A year-round
destination featuring
pick-your-own fruit,
Apple Barrel Market,
Connecticut’s Best
Apple Pie, two public
golf courses, plus fun-
filled family-oriented
events and activities.
•Frisbee golf
•Daily: 9 a.m.-6 p.m.;
additional hours at
harvest time.
3 Lyman Rd., Middlefield
860-349-1793 (main) or 860-349-6015 (PYO),
www.lymanorchards.com