Abijah Rowe House: Oldest structure left from the original Salmon Brook Settlement located in Granby..
Captain Nathaniel B. Palmer House: 16-room Victorian mansion was built in 1852. Features memorabilia pertaining to Nathaniel's discovery of Antarctica as well as other family portraits, furnishings and artifacts. Includes hours, fees and directions. Located in Stonington.
Deacon John Grave Foundation: Information on the home, exhibit, document collection, account books, family history, educational programs, and calendar of events located at Madison.
Harrison House Museum and Barn: Built by Nathaniel Harrison in 1724 as a "two over two" house and occupied by his family and descendants until 1800, and now s now owned by the Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities (SPNEA) located at Branford.
Henry Whitfield State Museum: Built in 1639, oldest house in the state. Displays artifacts from the culture of early New England settlers, and 17th and 18th century pieces. Includes virtual tour, hours of operation, directions and admission fees. Located in Guilford.
Historic House Museums in Connecticut: Statewide listing, providing brief description, hours of operation and contact information.
Huntington Homestead: The Birthplace of Samuel Huntington, signer of the Declaration of Independence. Located in Scotland.
Huntington House Museum: Neo-classical revival architecture home features leaded glass windows, built-ins and art galleries. Includes hours, admission rates, virtual tour, programs and events, current exhibits, map and directions. Located in Windsor.
Hyland House Museum: Two-story saltbox structure located in Guilford, built circa 1690-1710 and a living museum of early colonial life.
Jonathan Trumbull Jr. House Museum: Lebanon home of the son of Connecticut's Revolutionary War Governor who served as General George Washington's secretary during the American Revolution and was later governor of Connecticut from 1797-1809.
Mark Twain House: Tour the Hartford home where Mark Twain lived and worked from 1874 to 1891, and includes children's activities, events calendar, and a Museum Shop.
Osborne Homestead Museum: Originally constructed in the mid-1800’s, the house was enlarged and completely remodeled in the Colonial Revival style during the 1920's, and includes information on tours, exhibits, and programs located at Derby.
Sarah Whitman Hooker House: Early 18th century mansion in West Hartford open year-round Mondays and Wednesdays.
Stanley-Whitman House - A National Historic Landmark: National Historic Landmark located in Farmington. Features living history program, tours, museum highlights, and details about this 18th century home.
The Antiquarian and Landmarks Society - Our Properties: Information on the following homes - Amasa Day House (1816), Bellamy-Ferriday House and Garden (1700's), Butler-McCook House and Garden (1782), Buttolph-Williams House (c. 1710-20), Nathan Hale Homestead, Phelps-Hatheway House (1761), the Hempsted Houses (1678 and 1759), and the Isham-Terry House (1854).
The Glebe House Museum and The Gertrude Jekyll Garden: Birthplace of the Episcopal Church in the New World and graced by the only extant American garden planned by England's most venerated designer. Located in Woodbury.
The Martha A. Parsons House Museum: Biographical information on Martha Parsons plus features of the house and hours of operation located at Enfield.
The Prudence Crandall Museum: Includes three period rooms, changing exhibits on a variety of themes, a small research library available by appointment for in-house study, and a museum gift shop. Located in Canterbury.
Thomas Lee House: The oldest wood frame home, c.1660, in Connecticut maintained in its primitive state, and contains general information and tour located at East Lyme.
Weed-Enders House: 1790 saltbox style farmhouse with research and genealogy library located in Granby.