ニューヘブン郡周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

The old campus of Yale University in New Haven is one of the most impressive historic university ensembles in the United States. Since 1718, it has dominated the cityscape – with its Gothic facades, shady courtyards, and venerable libraries. Originally founded as a theological institution, Yale quickly developed into a center for the humanities and natural sciences. Today, the "Old Campus" is not only an architectural centerpiece, but also a vibrant center of student life – characterized by centuries-old traditions and intellectual exchange.

From 976 feet above sea level, you'll enjoy a unique view of the Meriden area all the way out to the Atlantic Ocean from the stone observation tower on the Metacomet Trail. The 32-foot tower was built in Hubbard Park in October 1900. What served as the architect's model is still unclear. Some say it was modeled after European towers from the Rhine region, while others say it was based on a Scottish castle.

The Stewart B. McKinney National Wildlife Refuge is a 950-acre (384.5 ha) National Wildlife Refuge. It provides a protected habitat for many different types of birds and waterfowl. The wetlands are completely flat, so you get great views of the surrounding area and the point where the Housatonic River enters the Long Island Sound.

From 976 feet above sea level, you'll enjoy a unique view of the Meriden area all the way out to the Atlantic Ocean from the stone observation tower on the Metacomet Trail. The 32-foot tower was built in Hubbard Park in October 1900. What served as the architect's model is still unclear. Some say it was modeled after European towers from the Rhine region, while others say it was based on a Scottish castle.

Being such a long path, the Farmington Canal Heritage Trail passes through a bunch of different parks, neighborhoods, and different ecosystems. This section between the Cran Preserve and Sleeping Giant State Park is one of the quieter stretches of trail with lots of tree cover and a stream next to the trail the entire time.

The Stewart B. McKinney National Wildlife Refuge is a 950-acre (384.5 ha) National Wildlife Refuge. It provides a protected habitat for many different types of birds and waterfowl. The wetlands are completely flat, so you get great views of the surrounding area and the point where the Housatonic River enters the Long Island Sound.

From 976 feet above sea level, you'll enjoy a unique view of the Meriden area all the way out to the Atlantic Ocean from the stone observation tower on the Metacomet Trail. The 32-foot tower was built in Hubbard Park in October 1900. What served as the architect's model is still unclear. Some say it was modeled after European towers from the Rhine region, while others say it was based on a Scottish castle.

A 1.5-mile loop trail runs around this beautiful lake, and the New England Trail also runs along its shore. Anglers will also enjoy the reservoir, which is home to largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, and bluegill.