OUR TAKE ON RIDGEFIELD
Ridgefield, a charming little town in Connecticut, was once the site of one of the battles of the Revolutionary War. In 1777, the American Generals Wooster and Arnold desperately tried to stop the advance of the more powerful British forces. Now, more than two centuries later, the markers and monuments that tell the story of the Battle of Ridgefield are still in place. If travelers are interested in the story of this battle, then having Ridgefield vacations is just the thing to do. The people of Ridgefield, who are proud of their historical heritage, have supported numerous Revolutionary Road historical projects. And they are happy to share these projects with the rest of the world. This is why there are travel guides for tourists who wanted to know the locations of Ridgefield restaurants and Ridgefield hotels. And most importantly, the same travel guides will point to places that visitors must see. If the travelers are also interested in the cultural heritage of Ridgefield, there are two theaters that must be visited. The first one is the Ridgefield Playhouse, a theater that was originally designed by Cass Gilbert Jr. and now restored for the public’s pleasure. The second one is the Ridgefield Theater Barn, which has been in operation for more than 40 years. Travelers may also be interested in seeing the works of emerging artists at the Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum
LODGING
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West Lane Inn
"inn is housed in a historic home dating to 1849 and features 14 rooms, each with a private." - a user of OpenList.com
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The Elms Inn
"keeping with an airline breakfast than what one would expect at an historic inn" - a user of TripAdvisor
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Days Inn Ridgefield
"great stay at days inn ridgefield" - a user of TripAdvisor
THINGS TO DO
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Keeler Tavern Museum
"This is an historic home built circa 1713. Rooms are preserved to depict the colonial period, the 1800's when it transformed to the Keeler Hotel, to the period when the Gilbert fam…" - a user of Yahoo! Travel
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Bernard's
"A piano in the main dining parlor is played Friday and Saturday nights and for the festive Sunday brunch, but the primary interests of the owners clearly lie in the kitchen. Imagin…" - a user of OpenList.com
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Aldrich Museum of Contemporary Art
"Walking into the recently built home of the Aldrich Museum of Art, one is visited with the sense of modernism. Long gone are the stuffy 20th century museums: with their clostrophob…" - a user of OpenList.com

