CONNECTICUT
Field Trips

Webster’s birthplace helps tell the story of one man’s vision and impact on American culture. Educational programs led by costumed interpreters are available on-site and as outreach.

Norwalk City Hall has a large collection of visual art, including a large collection of restored Depression-era murals as well as local artists.

Norwich City Hall was built in the 1870s and is now the seat of municipal government in Norwich. It is on the National Register of Historic Places.

The historic Old State House, completed in 1796, is the birthplace of the Connecticut state government. Visit the historic architecture, paintings, and other objects that are a part of Hartford’s history.

Explore the first Academy in the nation for young African American women and learn about the history of the abolitionist movement and the life at the Prudence Crandall.

Experience the New England region’s rich railroad heritage through the museum’s educational exhibits and a ride on the Naugatuck Railroad, a fully restored 83-year-old coal-fired steam locomotive.

Ray of Light Farm offers an educational program for groups that includes arts, crafts, opportunities to pet and feed the animals, and enjoy pony rides.

A nature center home to indoor and outdoor animals, trails through woodlands and quarry terrain, and exhibits on nature, natural history, and Native American exhibits.

Field trips to the Robert K. Wickware Planetarium at Eastern Connecticut State University allow groups to explore the solar system and the night sky.

Located in Northwestern Connecticut, Audubon Sharon encompasses 3,000 acres, four nature sanctuaries, and part of the Atlantic Flyway.

The Shore Line Trolley Museum focuses on the history of the trolley car with a collection of nearly 100 historic vehicles along with documents and artifacts.

The Shubert Theatre is a community performing arts, theater, and education center, offering a variety of year round performances for both children and adults.