Connecticut is the third smallest state by area, in the USA, and has the highest per-capita income. The capital city is Hartford. It is also known as Constitution State, the Provisions State, The Nutmeg state, and the Land of steady habits.

The first European settlers were of Dutch origin, although the first major settlement was in the 1630’s by English settlers.

Connecticut has a strong tradition with maritime, having the Connecticut and Thames Rivers, along with many ports along the Long Island Sound.

You will find that the state of Connecticut has within its borders shorelines, forests, historic villages, colonial churches, and modern expressways. Connecticut is certainly a thriving state, with a lot to offer the tourist.

76. New Britain Museum of American Art

This museum is in New Britain, and is dedicated to American Art. It was the first museum in the country to do this.
Right next to the park is Walnut Hill, where you can walk in the beautifully maintained gardens.
Some of the works in the museum include Theodore Robinson, Louis Ritman, and Earnest Lawson, to mention a few.
Look out for the collection of Post-contemporary art which focuses on painting about 9/11 by various artists.
Allow yourself a half day here, although you may enjoy the gardens and stay longer.

77. Roseland Cottage

You will find this house and garden in Woodstock. It is a very well-maintained house, with immaculate gardens. The house was built in 1846 as the home of Henry Chandler Bowen and his family.
Be sure to check out the stained-glass windows, the ice house, and carriage barn. One thing you must not miss is the bowling alley! This is the oldest surviving bowling alley in the USA.
You will recognize the house by the pink color. For many years it was simply known as ‘the Pink House’.
The gardens are still in the original 1820’s layout. Plan on spending a half a day here.

78. David S. Ingalls Rink

This indoor ice hockey rink is found in New Haven. It was built between 1953 and 1958, primarily for the use of university students.
It then became a venue for many ice hockey games. Note the interesting appearance, as it is often called the ‘Yale Whale’.
The rink is rated as one of the best-designed ice rinks in college hockey. It is certainly the easiest building to see!
Be sure to check online about upcoming events and book early as it is very popular, with students and public alike.

79. Book Barn

This is the place where anyone who enjoys reading, and looking around book shops, will head for.
You will find it in East Lyme. There are over 500,000 books houses in four separate buildings. This is definitely a book lovers’ paradise!
The barn was first opened in 1988 with just three shelves of books. It grew beyond expectations to where it has become four units, a playground and gardens.
The sections are named so if you want new arrivals, you should
head for ‘Ellis Island’. Thrillers and mystery books can be found at ‘The Haunted’, and so on.
If you are a book lover, you will want to spend a good amount of time here! There is a coffee shop where you can get a snack while you peruse books.

80. The Mohegan Sun Arena

This arena is close to the casino, of the same name. This is in Uncasville and seats 10,000 people.
You will often find sports such as boxing, basketball, bowling, and table tennis here. Lacrosse and rodeo are also part of the events.
Concerts are regularly held at the arena; in fact it won the Country Music Award for 2008 and 2010.
If you plan to see any game there, or take in a show, be sure to book tickets in advance. There is a hotel at the complex where you can stay a few nights to explore the casino as well as the town.
The casino also sells gift cards which would make great Christmas presents.

Source:
https://www.your-rv-lifestyle.com/things-to-do-in-connecticut.html
www.your-rv-lifestyle.com