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http://www.witoncthomes.com Tour Wilton, CT neighborhoods, condominium developments, subdivisions, schools, landmarks, recreational areas, and town offices. Wilton, Connecticut was incorporated in 1802 and has survived the interim 195 years with much of its small-town charm intact. A complementary mix of residential, commercial, and undeveloped sites make up the town of Wilton, located in the heart of Fairfield County. Wilton has much to offer the prospective resident. Conveniently located near Stamford, Bridgeport, New Haven and New York City, the community enjoys a close-knit rural atmosphere amidst the suburban sprawl of surrounding towns. Wilton has an excellent school system, great parks, shopping, cultural activities and more. Wilton Center, with its gazebo and town green, offers the occasional concert, awards ceremony, dedication, plant sale or craft show presented by the town government or by one of the town's many service organizations. Wilton has a large artist...

http://www.westportctvirtualhomes.com Tour Westport, CT neighborhoods, condominium developments, subdivisions, schools, landmarks, recreational areas, and town offices. Westport, Connecticut is a historic town on the southwestern coast of Connecticut. Incorporated in 1835, Westport stretches north into wooded hills and south to Long Island Sound, with abundant recreational opportunities for residents and visitors alike. Once a famed artists' colony, Westport continues to attract new residents from the arts and entertainment industries. Westport is a wonderful community of interesting people from many walks of life. An hour from Manhattan, but a world away in lifestyle, the town is New England in tradition and atmosphere and cosmopolitan in outlook. Westport's vibrant downtown area and healthy commercial environment generate the ambiance of a New England town with the conveniences of modern life, and the community continues to attract people who are leaders in all corners of...

http://www.westonctrealestate.com Tour Weston, CT neighborhoods, condominium developments, subdivisions, schools, landmarks, recreational areas, and town offices. Weston, Connecticut is located in the Norwalk River Valley. The area is known for rolling hills, quiet woodlands, winding roads and old stonewalls. Weston is also known for an excellent quality of life thanks to outstanding schools, bountiful recreational opportunities and low crime rates. This area of the Norwalk River Valley features great natural beauty and plenty of opportunities for sightseeing and leisure. Devil's Den Nature Preserve - with its stunning geolocical features, gorges and over 20 miles of hiking trails situated on over 1,720 acres - is a popular area attraction. Nearby, the Katharine Ordway Preserve offers an additional 62 acres of hiking trails and an arboretum. Weston is a bedroom community and most retail centers are outside of town, although there is one small shopping center for conveniences....

http://www.torringtonctrealestate.com Tour Torrington, CT neighborhoods, condominium developments, subdivisions, schools, landmarks, recreational areas, and town offices. Torrington, Connecticut is the largest city in northwestern Connecticut. Nestled in the foothills of the Berkshire Range, Torrington offers breathtaking scenery and a bounty of cultural and historical attractions. First settled in 1735, Torrington was incorporated in 1740 and began life as a rural agricultural community. By the early 19th century, several enterprising townsfolk had harnessed the fast moving waters of the Naugatuck River for use in powering mills, and industrial growth skyrocketed after the construction of a woolen mill by Frederick Wolcott in 1813. Israel Coe and Erastus Hodges began the construction of two brass mills on the Naugatuck River in 1834. Torrington quickly became a center for the brass industry, which would later spread throughout the entire Naugatuck Valley. In 1849, the Naugatuck...

http://www.somersctrealestate.com Tour Somers, CT neighborhoods, condominium developments, subdivisions, schools, landmarks, recreational areas, and town offices. Somers, Connecticut has always been an agricultural community with potato, tobacco and dairy farms. Somers is located in the Heritage Valley in north central Connecticut. Here, you will find the legacy of New England's rich cultural heritage around every corner. Somers and the surrounding region offers a number of museums that offer a glimpse of the past, carefully preserved colonial homes and gorgeous rural scenery, seasonal events and amenities for travelers of all ages and interests. Some of the most popular destinations in New England are easily accessible from Somers and the Heritage Valley region. Hartford, Springfield, the Berkshires, and the Connecticut shoreline are all within close reach. For other town tours visit http://www.virtualhomes.com . For towns in CT visit http://www.ct-virtualhomes.com .

http://www.reddingcthomes.com Tour Redding, CT neighborhoods, condominium developments, subdivisions, schools, landmarks, recreational areas, and town offices. Redding, Connecticut was first settled in 1642, became a parish in 1729 and was officially incorporated in 1767. Redding is primarily a bedroom community offering a mix of historic homes as well as contemporary dwellings. Until about 1960, almost 200 years after it was settled, the town remained a community of small farms. Surrounded by busy suburban towns, Redding enjoys a quieter, relaxed small-town atmosphere with special pride in its rural New England character. This hilly, wooded, rolling countryside community of loosely joined neighborhoods (West Redding, Redding Ridge, Redding Center, Georgetown) is deeply committed to retaining the integrity of its land, water and wildlife resources. As in all area communities, schools and recreational opportunities are a leading priority of Redding's government and civic...

http://www.orangectrealestate.com Tour Orange, CT neighborhoods, condominium developments, subdivisions, schools, landmarks, recreational areas, and town offices. Orange, Connecticut is located just west of New Haven, and was once owned by the Paugusset Indians. In 1639, The Rev. Peter Prudden purchased the land from the Indians for six coats, ten blankets, one kettle, twelve hatchets, twelve hoes, two dozen knives and a dozen small mirrors. Orange remained a simple farming community until the mid-1940's when postwar residential construction began. Proper zoning foresight has let Orange develop into an open, well-planned residential community which proudly retains the rustic ambience of small-town New England. Orange is a desirable town in which to live as evidenced by the above-average school system, a wide range of community services and easy access to urban areas of the state using Routes 1, 15, 34 and I-95, all of which traverse the town of Orange. For other town tours...

http://www.norwichctrealestate.com Tour Norwich, CT neighborhoods, condominium developments, subdivisions, schools, landmarks, recreational areas, and town offices. Norwich, Connecticut offers the full range of services of a big city with the personal and professional attention of a small town. With the majority of the municipal departments located in the recently renovated City Hall, Norwich residents are assured easy access and a timely reply to their requests for City Council information and other queries. Through the end of the 19th century and into the early 20th century, Norwich served as home to many large mills. As a result of industrial development, the local population grew and became more diverse with an insurgence of different ethnic groups. These new residents helped to build the city's schools, churches, and social centers. Today Norwich is a thriving city with a stable population, a modern industrial park, its own utility company, and a positive outlook for...

http://www.newdurhamnhhomes.com Tour New Durham, NH neighborhoods, condominium developments, subdivisions, schools, landmarks, recreational areas, and town offices. New Durham, New Hampshire is located in Strafford County and offers a quiet community lifestyle, minutes away from lakes and beaches. First settled by colonists from Durham in 1750, New Durham was incorporated in 1762. Several historic buildings still stand at the town center, the most notable being the First Baptsit Church, built in 1819. New Durham is a wonderful rural community that possesses great natural beauty and a neighborly spirit.

http://www.pittsfieldnhrealestate.com Tour Pittsfield, NH neighborhoods, condominium developments, subdivisions, schools, landmarks, recreational areas, and town offices. Pittsfield, New Hampshire is known as the "Gem of the Suncook Valley" and remains one of the loveliest rural communities in the state. Pittsfield is a small residential and industrial community nestled in the heart of the Suncook Valley along the Suncook River. The town is located in south central New Hampshire. Pittsfield was settled in 1768 by John Cram, who established a sawmill which milled lumber and floated it down from his original purchase upstream on the river. Originally a part of Chichester, Pittsfield was incorporated as a separate town in 1782. Like many other cities and towns across the country, Pittsfield was named for William Pitt, one of Great Britain's most famous Prime Ministers.