Business Directory
Your guide to local businesses, services, and community resources—supporting the New Milford economy.


Wellness Studio offering Reiki, Life Coaching, Hypnosis, Metaphysical specialties.

The Harden House, now a museum, is located in Harrybrooke Park in the southern end of New Milford. The cabana style house was built in 1941 by Irish-born Frank Harden, who owned the world’s largest handkerchief factory in New Jersey. The house, which overlooks a waterfall on the Still River, contains original artwork and furniture specific to the mid-twentieth century. The building is on the Connecticut Register of Historic Places. Harrybrooke Park and Harden House is a 48-acre, non-profit park bordering the Still River. It contains walking trails, gardens, a playground, two pavilions, a duck pond, and hosts a pair of peacocks. Harden House Museum is situated near the waterfall on the Still River.

Harris Hill Farm is a family-owned farm located in scenic Litchfield County, New Milford, CT. With roots as a historic working farm, it has become a beloved local destination for seasonal fall traditions and family-friendly autumn activities.
Each October, the farm opens to the public for its popular pick-your-own pumpkin patch experience. Visitors are welcomed on weekends to explore the fields, choose from a wide variety of pumpkins and fall decorations, and enjoy classic seasonal fun in a beautiful countryside setting. Activities often include hayrides, a corn maze, and opportunities to see farm animals, making it a favorite annual tradition for many families.
The farm is open seasonally in October and closed to the public during the rest of the year, making its fall opening a highly anticipated community event.

Discover the natural beauty and peaceful charm of Harrybrooke Park, a 48-acre scenic retreat nestled along the Still River. Stroll along paved walking paths and tranquil nature trails, unwind by the picturesque duck pond, or enjoy a relaxing picnic surrounded by beautifully maintained gardens.
Perfect for all ages, the park features a playground, open green spaces, and inviting picnic areas, while the historic Harden House Museum adds a touch of culture and history to your visit. With several unique locations available to rent for weddings, gatherings, and special events, Harrybrooke Park offers a beautiful and versatile setting for any occasion. From quiet afternoons to seasonal events and celebrations, it’s a welcoming escape in every season.

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
RENTAL AVAILABLE TO NEW MILFORD RESIDENTS ONLY.
SEE WEBSITE FOR APPLICABLE PASS OR PERMIT FEES.
This park has 2 little league fields alongside the Housatonic River. Rental available. Head north on RT7 and cross over the bridge, take the first left after the bridge onto Young's Rd, continue for approximately 0.6 miles and the park will be on your left.

WEITING FARM
The design was inspired by “Patriotic Cow,” by quilter Mary Henzel of Oberlin, Kansas, although the Wieting cow design is black and white, rather than the original brown. This is because the Wietings have maintained a dairy herd of black and white Holsteins at the farm for more than 40 years. The English-style barn was rebuilt in the 1920s after a fire, when it was part of the Carlson Farm. The current barn was built on the same footprint and incorporates some surviving timbers of a barn possibly from the 19th century.
The New Milford Barn Quilt Trail consists of 19 colorful quilt patterns hand-painted on large weather-resistant blocks and hung on antique and vintage barns and historical buildings around our town. It honors our rich agricultural history, the exciting resurgence of family farms in New Milford today and the American tradition of quilt-making. It is the first barn quilt trail established in Connecticut. Already, over 40 U.S. states, including New Hampshire and New York, boast quilt trails in a rapidly expanding movement that began in Ohio in 2001. Get in your car or jump on your bike and use any mobile device to access this site as you visit these barn quilt block sites. Please use caution as you drive, bike or walk along the country roads of the barn quilt trail. Remember that the quilt blocks are displayed on what is often private property and can be viewed only from public roadsides. Responsibility for any accidents while observing the quilt blocks rests entirely with the viewer.

Nestled in Connecticut’s picturesque Housatonic Valley, the quaint town of New Milford—“where New England begins”—is home to the Homestead Inn, welcoming guests since 1928. Ideally located to enjoy all the area has to offer, including beloved community events like the Gilmore Girls Fan Fest, the Inn is the perfect place to stay.
The Homestead Inn features 16 well-appointed rooms across the Main House and Treadwell Annex, offering comfort and charm for every type of traveler. Whether you’re planning a romantic weekend getaway, a quick overnight stay, or corporate travel, the Inn provides a warm and inviting retreat.
Originally built around 1850 as a residence by John Prime Treadwell, the property became an inn in 1933, with the dining room added in 1940. Over the years, it has welcomed notable guests including the Joseph Kennedy family, conductor Leopold Stokowski, artist Philip Kappel, and actress Marilyn Monroe.

WE ARE MORE THAN JUST A BOKSTORE.
Stop in, take a seat on our couches, crack open a book, and browse our collection of curated goods. We've got a cup of tea waiting for you. We accept book and vinyl donations. As a thank you for giving back to the community, we will give you 10% off an in-store purchase on the day you donate.
- New and used books, from current releases to rehomed classics.
- New and used vinyl, with a fresh daily rotation.
- A full-fledged, made-to-order, bespoke tea and coffee bar.
- Artisanal gifts and merchandise crafted from fellow small businesses.
- Organic snacks, honey & niche kitchen gadgets.
- And yes, we do gift wrapping.

Brewery tap room and beer garden along the Housatonic River. Recognized as the Connecticut Magazine's statewide winner for Best Brewery and Best Live Music in Connecticut '24, and Litchfield County winner for Best Brewery and Best Live Music '24.

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
RENTAL AVAILABLE TO NEW MILFORD RESIDENTS ONLY.
SEE WEBSITE FOR APPLICABLE PASS OR PERMIT FEES.
Hulton Meadow is a small area on Mill Street along the East Aspetuck River with benches and picnic tables. Rental avaiable.

Most people come to hypnosis when nothing else has worked — when talk therapy, willpower, and even medications have left them feeling stuck. Hypnosis offers something deeper: access to the root of the issue, the subconscious mind where real transformation begins.
Here at Hypnosis Haven, you're not just booking a session — you're stepping into a space that honors your story, your dignity, and your faith. I specialize in trauma-informed, spiritually grounded hypnotherapy to help clients overcome addictions, compulsions, and deep emotional wounds.

Italian cuisine and pizza. Recognized as Readers' Choice Best Italian Restaurant in Litchfield County by Connecticut Magazine in 2022.

At Jamie's Sweet Shop, we specialize in hand pouring custom chocolates for all occasions, holidays, weddings, baby showers, company parties, engagements, birthdays, etc.
We have provided custom chocolates for many local non-profits & organizations such as Girl Scouts, UConn Huskies, Zeller Tire, Pfizer, etc. Loving what we do and making people SMILE!

General Contractor Proudly Serving Fairfield & Litchfield CT Counties and Westchester NY County for over 40 yaers.

Jennings is a family owned and operated business serving the community for over 40 years. Our oil storage facility is located in Danbury and we opened a bulk propane storage facility almost four years ago. We provide both oil and propane delivery and 24-hour emergency service. We service and sell all HVAC equipment. We lease and sell all propane tanks. We offer a propane tank fill station at our propane facility at 10 Allen Drive, Gaylordsville. Several employees live in New Milford!

In the value of ingredients, in the virtue of intention, and the idea that making a sub sandwich and making a difference can be one in the same. At Jersey Mikes we offer a sub above. We carefully consider every aspect of what we do – every slice, every sandwich, every store – we provide our guests with sustenance and substance too.

Opened in April 2025, this dessert shop brings a fun, flavor-packed experience to the community. Guests can enjoy handcrafted scoop ice cream, self-serve soft serve, frozen yogurt, Dole soft serve, and soft serve gelato, with more than 30 toppings to customize each treat.
The menu also features milkshakes, sundaes, affogatos, soda floats, cookie ice cream sandwiches, and store-made ice cream cakes, along with coffee, baked goods, and refreshing beverages. A variety of gluten-free, vegan-friendly, nut-free, and dairy-free options ensures there’s something for everyone. An ice cream truck can often be spotted around town or at community and private events!

JK Shuffles is truly "that dance place" ...a placedesigned for the dancers, by the dancers. JK Shuffles is a place for brand new dancers to learn how to line dance,swing dance, two step and more, and for more experienced dancers to improvetheir skills and learn all of the new dances.....in a uniquely relaxing,fun, social atmosphere. JK Shuffles provides a learning environmentwithout the formalities of a traditional dance studio, and without the addedstresses and inconveniences of a bar environment. BYO food, drinks and friends, and find acomfy corner to settle in for the evening, learn some new stuff, review someold stuff and dance, dance, DANCE!!

Located in the heart of New Milford, Joe’s Salon + Spa is renowned for innovative haircuts, vibrant color services, and luxurious treatments that enhance natural beauty and celebrate individual style. Whether refreshing your everyday look or preparing for a special occasion—including bridal services—experienced specialists, including extension experts, are dedicated to creating a personalized, transformative experience for every client.
The spa offers a welcoming escape where relaxation meets expert care. Guests can enjoy customized facials tailored to individual skin needs, therapeutic massage services, and precision tinting for lashes and brows. Additional offerings include professional waxing and sun-kissed tanning treatments for a polished, confident look.
Blending passion, skill, and modern techniques, every visit is designed to leave you feeling refreshed, confident, and radiant in a tranquil, rejuvenating setting.

A family owned restaurant offering homemade American & Latino food in a comfortable and friendly environment.

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
RENTAL AVAILABLE TO NEW MILFORD RESIDENTS ONLY.
SEE WEBSITE FOR APPLICABLE PASS OR PERMIT FEES.
A park with a new state of the art playground, two softball fields and a multipurpose field. Directions: Route 7 south; make a left to 2 Pickett District Road and the park is on your immediate right.

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
RENTAL AVAILABLE TO NEW MILFORD RESIDENTS ONLY.
SEE WEBSITE FOR APPLICABLE PASS OR PERMIT FEES.
A spacious park with a new state of the art playground, two softball fields and a multipurpose field. Rentals available. Route 7 south; make a left to 2 Pickett District Road and the park is on your immediate right.

We offer a full menu of delicious Italian entrees, appetizers, salads, sandwiches & more. We use the freshest ingredients, make our own sauce from scratch and our bread is baked fresh out of the oven.

Jo Jo’s Deli is a family-owned and operated deli and catering business. We can work with your needs for a corporate function, sports events (think bagged lunches!), or a family gathering. We can deliver and even serve for you! No event is too small, or too large. If you do not see an item on this menu — please feel free to let us know, we have lots more to offer!

We are a Fitness and Aerial Arts Studio. Aerial Fitness is like what you see in the circus; fabrics, large hoops, etc. This is a FUN way to move and get strong fast. We have a wonderful, kind and supportive community. Looking to "wow" your family/ friends with something different at your next hosting? We perform and run events (weddings, parties, holidays and company events) inside and outside of the studio as well.

Built in 1900-02, this 5.5 story brick building was used for tobacco sorting, curing, and warehousing until the 1930s. It is the region's largest surviving tobacco warehouse.

Welcome to Junie’s Cottage—accommodations at the Hunt Hill Farm Trust.
Please note: This is not a standard rental. We are a 501(c)(3) nonprofit Living Museum, and 100% of the proceeds from your stay serve as a direct donation supporting the preservation of our 18th- and 19th-century National Register historic landmarks. By staying with us, you are actively helping to preserve Connecticut’s rich history.
Experience an immersive retreat in a true oasis of culture, music, arts, and conservation. Hunt Hill Farm was the birthplace of the New York Pops Orchestra in 1983—now the largest independent orchestra in the nation. Our campus is also home to the Skitch Henderson Museum, the first Smithsonian Affiliate Museum of American Music History, where visitors can explore the rich legacy of American music.

Just In Antiques & More offers a welcoming, treasure-filled experience for anyone who loves vintage charm and one-of-a-kind finds. Owner Justin Krul is always on the hunt, exploring barns, attics, and basements across the Northeast to uncover unique, high-quality antiques—each piece chosen with care and offered at a fair price.
The shop itself is as remarkable as the items inside. Housed in a stunning Federal Georgian–style home built in the 1820s, the building showcases craftsmanship using locally sourced brick, glass, and ironwork. This two-and-a-half-story historic residence features four fireplaces, an elegant front entrance framed by pilasters, a graceful portico with round columns, and a striking Palladian window.
Its beauty has long been recognized. Celebrated author Edna Ferber famously described it in her 1930 novel American Beauty as “the most beautiful house in America.” In 1977, the property was officially listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Today, this extraordinary home continues its story as Just In Antiques & More—a place where history, character, and discovery come together under one unforgettable roof.

Welcome to Kimberly Farm, a year-round farm stand with vegetables, meats, dairy products, baked goods and ice cream in season. Howard Kimberly established the Kimberly Farm in 1955. John Kimberly and his family run now the third generation farm. A very popular attraction to the farm is, our retail stand.
At the farm stand, we offer a large variety of vegetables and dairy products. We continue to grow our product line often. Currently we offer different flavors of milk such as plain, chocolate and strawberry (seasonal). We also offer different flavors of yogurt including plain, drinkable vanilla and drinkable strawberry (seasonal). Along with our long list of vegetable products our dairy products our very popular in our community. We expanded our customer base by traveling to farmers markets as well as different CSA programs in the surrounding areas.
We also have our products in a number of grocery stores and delis in New Milford and surrounding towns. We foresee a great amount of growth in the near future.

Located at the popular Kimberly Farm, this new shoppe is dedicated to the farm's homemade ice cream.

Specializes in estate clean outs, household buyouts, estate liquidations services, and barn, basement and attic clean outs and liquidations. Owner Loretta Kretchko, who formerly conducted estate sales under Litchfield Hills Estate Sales Service, has over 35 years experience buying, selling and appraising antiques in Connecticut and New York.

Sushi restaurant. Named by Connecticut Magazine in 2024 as a top restaurant in the Sushi category.

All natural, healthy, locally sourced foods made by professional chefs in our state of the art kitchen. Breakfast, Lunch, Mobile Kitchen for events.

Northern Italian cuisine. Serving Homemade Pastas, Sauces and Desserts. Outdoor tables facing the Village Green available.

LARSON BARN
This massive English-style bank barn built by Frank Larson in 1900 served one of the valley’s largest dairy operations. Larson, a native of Sweden, grew corn and tobacco along with maintaining a large dairy herd. The Larson family adapted to changing times in local agriculture for almost a century, surviving into the 1990s on the strength of their famous sweet corn, which they started selling in 1957 at their Route 7 farm stand. It is commemorated in the quilt block’s ear of corn design. Artifacts found during construction of the high school suggest that Native Americans occupied this area up to 8,000 years ago. The Larson barn has been listed on Connecticut’s State Register of Historic Places since 2006.
The New Milford Barn Quilt Trail consists of 19 colorful quilt patterns hand-painted on large weather-resistant blocks and hung on antique and vintage barns and historical buildings around our town. It honors our rich agricultural history, the exciting resurgence of family farms in New Milford today and the American tradition of quilt-making. It is the first barn quilt trail established in Connecticut. Already, over 40 U.S. states, including New Hampshire and New York, boast quilt trails in a rapidly expanding movement that began in Ohio in 2001. Get in your car or jump on your bike and use any mobile device to access this site as you visit these barn quilt block sites. Please use caution as you drive, bike or walk along the country roads of the barn quilt trail. Remember that the quilt blocks are displayed on what is often private property and can be viewed only from public roadsides. Responsibility for any accidents while observing the quilt blocks rests entirely with the viewer.

Funky and eclectic group shop with a large variety of antiques that will take you back in time.

Lillis Funeral Home stands at this historic location, serving families with care and compassion while carrying forward the site’s long-standing connection to the community. The original house, built in 1823 or 1824 for Royal Canfield, was later transformed in 1910 by architect Ehrick Rossiter into a Greek Revival residence for Charles Merritt Beach. The Beach family lived here until 1961.

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
SEE WEBSITE FOR APPLICABLE PASS OR PERMIT FEES.
Perched high above the Housatonic River along the edge of Lake Lillinonah, Lovers Leap State Park offers sweeping views, rich history, and local legend in a compact 160-acre setting. Explore four miles of trails perfect for hiking, trail running, and nature walks, with opportunities for photography and birdwatching along the way. Routes lead to scenic overlooks, historic ruins, and an 1895 iron bridge soaring 100 feet above the river gorge. Don’t miss the dramatic cliffside tied to the tale of Princess Lillinonah and her forbidden love.

Northern and Southern Italian cuisine. Bistro patio seating. Recognized by Connecticut Magazine for Best Italian multiple times.

NEW MILFORD RESIDENTS ONLY.
SEE WEBSITE FOR APPLICABLE PASS OR PERMIT FEES.
Beach and playground on Candlewood Lake. * Lifeguards are on duty to enforce park rules and regulations, but parents are ultimately responsible for the safety of their child.* Swimming during lifeguard off-duty hours is dangerous and at your own risk. Pavilion rental available. NO SMOKING. NO ALCOHOL. NO PETS.

Opened in December 2020, this market brings authentic Brazilian culture and food staples to the local community. It features a variety of specialty grocery items, including popular Brazilian brands and favorites such as Guaraná Antarctica soda, pão de queijo (frozen cheese bread), and Tio João rice.
An on-site butcher shop offers traditional Brazilian cuts like picanha, along with homemade fresh and smoked sausages and specialty prepared items, including boneless meats stuffed with vegetables, bacon, and cheese.

Main Moon Chinese Restaurant is a long-standing New Milford takeout spot serving a broad menu of Chinese comfort food favorites. From crispy appetizers to classic rice and noodle combinations, it’s a dependable option for a quick, no-fuss meal with plenty of variety and flavor.

Mama's Bagels is a local favorite known for its freshly baked bagels and classic deli-style fare. A variety of bagels, house-made cream cheeses, and breakfast sandwiches are available, along with delicious lunch options like sandwiches and wraps. The menu also includes includes fun specialty drinks alongside coffee, making it a convenient and upbeat stop for a quick, casual bite.

SULLIVAN FARM
This barn quilt block design, adapted from a popular 1880 design, highlights maple syrup production, one of several agricultural products produced there today. High school and college students tap maple trees throughout southern Litchfield County in late winter, producing maple syrup at the on-site sugarhouse. The landmark barn, on which the barn quilt block is hung, was built in 1869 by William Sullivan. He was the great-grandfather of Jake Sullivan, who sold the dairy farm to the town, stating in the deed that the farm always be used to benefit the community. Today, young interns at the repurposed farm grow a wide range of produce that is sold at the on-site farm stand, through area farmers markets and in local specialty grocery stores.
The New Milford Barn Quilt Trail consists of 19 colorful quilt patterns hand-painted on large weather-resistant blocks and hung on antique and vintage barns and historical buildings around our town. It honors our rich agricultural history, the exciting resurgence of family farms in New Milford today and the American tradition of quilt-making. It is the first barn quilt trail established in Connecticut. Already, over 40 U.S. states, including New Hampshire and New York, boast quilt trails in a rapidly expanding movement that began in Ohio in 2001. Get in your car or jump on your bike and use any mobile device to access this site as you visit these barn quilt block sites. Please use caution as you drive, bike or walk along the country roads of the barn quilt trail. Remember that the quilt blocks are displayed on what is often private property and can be viewed only from public roadsides. Responsibility for any accidents while observing the quilt blocks rests entirely with the viewer.

SMYRSKI FARM
The quilt depicts a solid eight-pointed star in its center with stylized maple leaves in each corner. The design symbolizes sugar maple trees tapped for syrup there. A dairy operation until the mid-1980s, the farm is named for Adam Smyrski, who emigrated from Poland in the early 1900s. It was donated to the Northwest Connecticut Land Trust, Connecticut’s largest land trust, in 2008 by the last remaining Smyrski children. The 220-acre property produces hay, livestock and maple syrup and hosts environmental education programs.
The New Milford Barn Quilt Trail consists of 19 colorful quilt patterns hand-painted on large weather-resistant blocks and hung on antique and vintage barns and historical buildings around our town. It honors our rich agricultural history, the exciting resurgence of family farms in New Milford today and the American tradition of quilt-making. It is the first barn quilt trail established in Connecticut. Already, over 40 U.S. states, including New Hampshire and New York, boast quilt trails in a rapidly expanding movement that began in Ohio in 2001. Get in your car or jump on your bike and use any mobile device to access this site as you visit these barn quilt block sites. Please use caution as you drive, bike or walk along the country roads of the barn quilt trail. Remember that the quilt blocks are displayed on what is often private property and can be viewed only from public roadsides. Responsibility for any accidents while observing the quilt blocks rests entirely with the viewer.

Mayapple Hill Farm is a small family farm dedicated to growing and producing food and goods with a commitment to natural, sustainable practices. The farm is guided by the belief that healthy food can, should, and must be raised without unnecessary chemicals, poisons, or pesticides.
The farm offers a diverse selection of products including grass-fed lamb, pastured pork, farm-fresh eggs, and pure maple syrup. In addition to food products, the farm also produces a variety of handmade and fiber-based goods such as yarn, blankets, felted items, lavender spray, wool dryer balls, and natural laundry detergent.
Everything grown, raised, and crafted on the farm reflects a commitment to simple, natural living and the use of safe, effective alternatives to mass-produced agricultural goods. The farm focuses on quality, sustainability, and thoughtful stewardship in all aspects of production.

OLD TOBACCO BARN, Town Hall
Former Mayor Patricia Murphy, a longtime quilter and the original advocate of the New Milford Barn Quilt Trail, chose the quilt block design from Barbara Brackman’s Encyclopedia of Pieced Quilt Patterns. Architectural details on the small barn suggest that this mid-to-late 19th-century structure was used in part for warehousing tobacco, a major industry in Connecticut at that time. These include reinforced posts under the summer beam, a boarded-up trapdoor that may have been used as an opening for a hoist, and shouldered supports that would have distributed the weight of the 300- to 500-pound cases of packed tobacco stores on the second floor.
The New Milford Barn Quilt Trail consists of 19 colorful quilt patterns hand-painted on large weather-resistant blocks and hung on antique and vintage barns and historical buildings around our town. It honors our rich agricultural history, the exciting resurgence of family farms in New Milford today and the American tradition of quilt-making. It is the first barn quilt trail established in Connecticut. Already, over 40 U.S. states, including New Hampshire and New York, boast quilt trails in a rapidly expanding movement that began in Ohio in 2001. Get in your car or jump on your bike and use any mobile device to access this site as you visit these barn quilt block sites. Please use caution as you drive, bike or walk along the country roads of the barn quilt trail. Remember that the quilt blocks are displayed on what is often private property and can be viewed only from public roadsides. Responsibility for any accidents while observing the quilt blocks rests entirely with the viewer.

The Mission of the John J. McCarthy Observatory is to further science literacy, both for students and adults of the Western Connecticut region. With the great appeal of Astronomy, it is a natural tool for creating scientific curiosity and reinforcing interest and skills in science. Join us for our open to the public star party on the Second Saturday of every month! No reservations required and admission is always free. Each month a new presentation is given on an astronomy related topic. If weather permits, a variety of telescopes are available for public viewing of seasonal celestial objects. The observatory, which is ADA compliant, may also host special viewing events when possible for rare or interesting astronomical phenomena such as eclipses and transits. There is ample parking at the front of the building. The observatory is located on the south west side of the New Milford High School grounds, in the rear of the south parking lot next to the football field. Donations are gratefully accepted.

McDonald's is a globally recognized fast-food restaurant known for its quick, affordable meals and familiar menu. Guests can find classics like burgers, fries, and chicken sandwiches, along with breakfast items, coffee, and sweet treats. Its consistent offerings and convenient service make it a reliable stop for a quick meal on the go.

The Merryall Union Evangelical Society Chapel is a historic church building on Chapel Hill Road in New Milford, Connecticut. Built in 1890, it is the town's best example of Carpenter Gothic architecture. It is used in the summertime for services by visiting ministers of diverse denominations, and hosts weddings and other private functions. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. Referred to as the Merryall Chapel, it stands in a rural setting about 4 miles north of the center of New Milford, on the west side of Chapel Hill Road. It is a single-story wood frame structure, with a steeply pitched gabled roof and clapboarded exterior. A square tower projects from the center of the street-facing front facade, rising to a pyramidal roof and fleur-du-lis finial. The entrance is in the base of the tower, topped by a lancet-arched panel. Lancet-arch windows line the side walls. The interior is decorated in a Victorian style, with spindle-backed chairs for seating of the congregation, and a raised platform at the rear serves as the altar, furnished with velvet armchairs and couch. The Merryall Union Evangelical Association was founded in 1884 as a vehicle to provide Sunday School education to children in the area. The present chapel was an outgrowth of that organization, which expanded to offer regular services to local residents, who would otherwise have to make the sometimes difficult journey to the town center for services. Services were typically provided by traveling ministers or ministers from other area churches, and were usually non-denominational. About 1900, care of the building fell to a local sewing club, and services were regularly offered during the summer, bringing in summer residents of the area. A new nonprofit was established in the 1970s to oversee maintenance of the building.

Merryall is the place to go for off-the-beaten-path entertainment. For nearly 70 years, Merryall center has provided unique theater, music and lectures performed in a magical, cozy space like no other. It’s the off-Broadway, Greenwich Village cabaret and speakeasy of Litchfield County where you never quite know what to expect, but you’ll always leave wanting to come back for more. Merryall Center is dedicated to social, educational and cultural exchange enhancing life in the Litchfield Hills.

Merryall Kennels is located in the Merryall section of New Milford. It's a wonderful lifestyle-pet property. We offer all breed dog & cat grooming, day care & boarding. Our kennel is a 16-dog boarding facility that offers one-on-one personable care detailed to each pet. Calming sounds of nature surround our home and kennel: the birds are always singing and the Aspetuck River runs along the back and side, behind the trees.

A multi-disciplinary graphic design firm whose work is in print, web and digital-based projects. By storytelling through text, image, and graphics we handle a broad range of projects including marketing & PR, branding, signage, infographics, & website design. Our team includes researchers, editors and production professionals. Clients benefit by gaining a cohesive visual presentation across all of their collateral projects, building a working relationship with us based on trust and familiarity.

Merwinsville Hotel in Gaylordsville was built in 1842-3 as a hotel and railroad station by Sylvanus Merwin. A three-story wood-frame building, it is one of oldest hotels built specifically for a railroad stop in the U.S. The third floor ballroom is currently being renovated. After rail service ended in 1915, it was used as a private residence into the 1940s when it became vacant until it was restored in the 1970s.

Family owned deli & convenience market offering breakfast specials, sandwiches, fried chicken, and a wide selection of food, including salads. Sundries and snacks/drinks available as well.

I provide sports, events, portrait and commercial photography services, as well as landscape and wildlife prints

Have your home construction or remodeling performed by our seasoned professional. Sandro, at Modern Designs has over 25 years experience, so we know what works and what lasts.

We offer a wide selection of authentic barrels—from whiskey and wine barrels to more unique finds—each with its own distinct character, ensuring no two are ever alike. Whether you're looking for a single statement piece or placing a larger order, we’re happy to accommodate. In addition, our shop features a curated collection of rustic home décor, including handcrafted pieces from local artisans alongside our own signature, barrel-inspired creations.

Mommas Tacos is a family-owned restaurant in New Milford, CT. Please stop in and check out all of our authentic Mexican dishes, in addition to our Mexican-American dishes. We look forward to serving you.

Gift shop/metaphysical store featuring crystals, minerals, handmade jewelry, chimes, candles, local artisans. Mother Earth Gallery, which has been in existence for 33 years, caters to a variety of interests and people.

Grocery/Convenience store serving up sandwiches and other fresh eats, including Indian specialties.

Antiques & collectibles. Specializes in wooden furniture restoration.

This scenic walkable downtown district features boutiques, retail shops, restaurants and other businesses housed in buildings that take you as far back as the 18th century. From the striking Greek Revival-style Congregational Church to the early 20th-century brick Allen Building, you’ll take in an array of architectural styles. The Nathaniel Taylor house, built in the Colonial style in 1774, played host to several significant Revolutionary War figures, among them the Marquis de Lafayette and the Comte de Rochambeau. To further quench your thirst for history, check out the New Milford Historical Society & Museum, with exhibits that explore everything from the town’s rich agricultural roots and its thriving tobacco industry to maps of the Underground Railroad, a series of places in town where enslaved people could take refuge on their path to freedom in Canada. A monument dedicated to the memory of enslaved people stands at the Historical Society & Museum in front of the Lincoln memorial at the north end of the town green.

North end of the New Milford Town Green.
Located on the north end of the New Milford Town Green, this seasonal market offers a vibrant selection of locally grown and crafted goods that highlight the best of the region’s farms and artisan producers.
Visitors can explore a wide variety of fresh, seasonal organic produce, including vegetables, fruits, berries, and plants, all harvested at peak freshness. The market also features an impressive selection of artisanal farm goods such as locally sourced eggs, meats, cheeses including goat cheese, raw honey, maple syrup, and house-made pickles.
In addition to farm-fresh staples, the market showcases specialty foods and handcrafted items that reflect the creativity of local producers. These include freshly baked sourdough bread, pastries, Italian-inspired foods, and non-food artisanal products such as goat milk soap.
Together, these offerings create a lively community marketplace where visitors can connect directly with local farmers and makers while enjoying high-quality, seasonal goods in the heart of New Milford.

NEW MILFORD'S PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL GRADE 9-12
The state-of-the-art high school, home to the world-class John J. McCarthy Observatory, doubles as a venue for community, educational and cultural events ranging from PTO meetings to theater productions. Among the facilities available for rent are its theater, an arena, the gym, library, cafeteria, kitchen, classrooms, even the turf fields. Fees vary depending on the type of organization (nonprofit, recreational, commercial, etc.) that wishes to rent.

The New Milford Historical Society and Museum was founded in 1915. Our campus includes a gallery with an attached historic house, the Knapp House, c. 1815, and the attached Boardman Store, c. 1793 and Litchfield County’s First Bank building, c. 1820. The museum collects, preserves and interprets objects and information of historical merit pertaining to the backgrounds of individuals and their way of life and customs.

Takeout and Delivery concept that brings New England style pan pizza to a new level. With a great crust that is quite thin for this style, NM Pizza Station offers over 29 amazing artisanal specialty combinations that includes The One with Truffle Oil, The Burger One, and The One with Sausage and Broccoli Rabe. Also: grinders, wraps, burgers, salads and more. Orders can be combined with food from sister restaurant, Greca Mediterranean Kitchen + Bar.

The library had humble beginnings, initially housed in the homes of private citizens in the 1790s. A century later, it had its own building that featured Memorial Hall, a second-floor room initially set aside to honor the town’s Civil War veterans. It turned into a civic meeting place as well, especially for the Grand Army of the Republic, an organization that fought for numerous causes, including voting rights for African Americans and veterans pensions. Today, a major renovation is underway that will marry the library’s storied history with state-of-the-art facilities to meet 21st-century living. A connector will link the original 1890s stone Richardsonian Romanesque Revival-style building with its 1970s addition, and a new high-tech collaborative makerspace will cater to those interested in robotics, 3D printing and STEM learning. Memorial Hall, which can hold 155 people, will once again double as a community meeting place. A grand reopening is planned for January 2022.

OPEN TO PUBLIC FOOT/BICYCLE TRAFFIC.
CONTACT THE MAYOR'S OFFICE FOR PARKING PASSES INQUIRIES (860) 355-6010.
New Milford River Trail was officially recognized by the Connecticut Greenways Council as New Milford River Trail Greenway in May 2017.
The New Milford River Trail is a planned 13-mile, town-length greenway (which includes Sega Meadows Park), providing equitable, non-motorized connectivity for residents to the historic downtown village green area, to points beyond New Milford’s borders including neighboring Still River Greenway in Brookfield, which connects to the Norwalk River Valley Trail.

We are happy to provide social/recreational, educational, nutritional, and health and wellness services, to our 60 and over community! The building was built as a school around 1910-11 and was known as New Milford High School. In 1931, a new high school was built at 50 East St. and this building on Main Street became the Main Street School for elementary students. It was building was repurposed as town office space in 1980s. In June 1984, the building was rededicated as the Paul S. Richmond Citizen Center and the town's senior center moved in.

Conveniently located to Bridgewater, Brookfield, Danbury, Kent, New Fairfield, New Milford, New Preston, Roxbury, Sherman and Washington.
Sign up for a 2026 membership and start enjoying the tennis, swimming, pickleball and more! It's the perfect family STAY-cation all summerlong! Sign Up!

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
RENTAL AVAILABLE TO NEW MILFORD RESIDENTS ONLY.
SEE WEBSITE FOR APPLICABLE PASS OR PERMIT FEES.
The three-block rectangular town green, one of the longest in Connecticut, sits in the heart of downtown and is a hub of year-round activity. It hosts concerts from its iconic bandstand built in 1891, holiday parades and events, and arts festivals. If you’re a history buff, check out the monuments that dot the Green – and you can’t miss the Stuart Army tank, a memorial to war veterans that has stood on the Green since the 1940s. Rentals available.

We offer a diverse selection of products alongside a personalized shopping experience. With a broad inventory of domestic and imported beers, a full range of spirits for every budget, and wines spanning from everyday favorites to rare collectibles, there’s something for every taste and occasion. Beer enthusiasts can take advantage of a mix-and-match singles program to build their own custom six-packs, while regular tasting events featuring local breweries, distilleries, and wineries provide the opportunity to discover new favorites. Backed by a friendly, knowledgeable team, customers can also count on expert recommendations for perfect pairings and special celebrations.

A step back in time to a real toy store. With everything from Wooden blocks, dolls, wooden trains and plush animals to crafts sets, puzzles and games. The shelves are always full with toys for all ages. We offer free gift wrapping, gift certificates and personal service seven days a week year round.

LILLIS FARM
The quilt block, with its eye-catching North Star quilt square design, hangs on a white barn that originally housed workhorses. The year 1929 appears on two of the doors, indicating when the barns were rebuilt with older foundations from the site. A nearly identical dairy barn stands a few hundred feet to the south. The farm they served belonged to the Baldwin family in the early 19th century, when the barn foundations probably were built. Albert N. Baldwin, who lived here his whole life, was an early 19th-century state legislator known for his work on prison reform. The farm is no longer actively worked.
The New Milford Barn Quilt Trail consists of 19 colorful quilt patterns hand-painted on large weather-resistant blocks and hung on antique and vintage barns and historical buildings around our town. It honors our rich agricultural history, the exciting resurgence of family farms in New Milford today and the American tradition of quilt-making. It is the first barn quilt trail established in Connecticut. Already, over 40 U.S. states, including New Hampshire and New York, boast quilt trails in a rapidly expanding movement that began in Ohio in 2001. Get in your car or jump on your bike and use any mobile device to access this site as you visit these barn quilt block sites. Please use caution as you drive, bike or walk along the country roads of the barn quilt trail. Remember that the quilt blocks are displayed on what is often private property and can be viewed only from public roadsides. Responsibility for any accidents while observing the quilt blocks rests entirely with the viewer.

The land for this wooden structure was purchased in 1862. Originally it held classes for 1st through 8th grade, and in its later years contained grades one through six. It was shut down as part of the consolidation of New Milford schools, and after 1955 Northville students traveled to schools in the center of town. In 2002, Mr. Truman Richmond recalled that when he attended in the 1920’s, the schoolroom was surrounded by blackboards and students sat facing the teacher’s desk which was located on a raised platform in the front of the room. The desks varied in size, with the smallest at the very front of the room near the teacher’s desk. A round woodstove in the front of the teacher’s desk heated the building. At the buildings’ entrance, the boys’ cloakroom was on the left and the girls’ on the right. For bathrooms, students were excused to use unheated outhouses behind the school. Older students usually performed daily chores, such as fetching water from a spring, chopping wood for the stove, and sweeping floors. the northville one room school houseFor many years the Northville Volunteer fire Company used the building for storage. The town owns the schoolhouse now and the Northville Schoolhouse Committee oversees its maintenance and use.

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
RENTAL AVAILABLE TO NEW MILFORD RESIDENTS ONLY.
SEE WEBSITE FOR APPLICABLE PASS OR PERMIT FEES.
The Northville Soccer Fields (can also be used for Field Hockey), are situated directly behind Northville Elementary School. Rentals available. 22 Hipp Road (behind Northville Elementary School).

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
Wilderness trail through 138 acres of land at 56 Squire Hill Road. Take route 202 north; make a left onto Little Bear Hill Road and a right onto Squire Hill Road. Trail approx. ½ mile on the right at the top of the hill.

Delicious Olive Oils and Vinegars and Gourmet goodies. We also carry many entertaining items perfect for yourself or as a gift. We specialize in custom Gift Baskets and Corporate Gifts.Visit our store to Taste the difference Freshness makes!

Located just outside downtown New Milford, Odd Fellows Hall is a historic gathering place that reflects the town’s long tradition of community connection and civic life. Originally home to a local lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, the building has long served as a venue for meetings, celebrations, and special events. Today, the hall continues that legacy and is available to rent, offering a unique and charming setting for private functions, community gatherings, and memorable occasions.

Odyssey Farm is a charming farm stand located just off the Route 7 and Sunny Valley Road intersection in New Milford, CT. This welcoming local stop offers a wide selection of farm-fresh favorites, making it a go-to destination for seasonal, locally sourced goods.
Visitors will find crisp seasonal vegetables, ripe fruit, fresh eggs, and pumpkins during the fall season, along with a rotating variety of other locally grown and sourced products throughout the year. The farm stand is known for its simple, honest approach to fresh food and its connection to the surrounding farming community.
In addition to produce, Odyssey Farm also offers high-quality hay and straw, ideal for animals, lawns, and garden use. Its convenient location and reliable seasonal offerings make it a trusted stop for both local residents and those passing through the area.

A hike through Sega Meadows Park will bring you near the Old Boardman Bridge, the longest (at 188 feet) of Connecticut’s three surviving lenticular truss wrought-iron bridges. The Berlin Iron Company of Berlin, Connecticut, built the span over the Housatonic River in 1887-88, adorning it with several ornamental touches: latticework, winged orb finials and floral motifs above the portals. The bridge was named after the Boardman family, who descended from New Milford’s first minister. It helped connect local farmers, nearby lime quarries and a workers village that had its own school, store and train stop. The New Milford Trust for Historic Preservation donated an informational sign in 2018 that’s posted at the west end of the bridge. A painting of the bridge, done in the 1970s by renowned New Milford artist Woldemar Neufeld, hangs in Town Hall. Though long closed to foot and vehicular traffic, efforts are ongoing to restore and reopen the bridge to pedestrians.

Enjoy a taste adventure with our Chinese cuisine in New Milford! Experience the perfect blend of flavors and textures. Convenient takeout available. Order online now!

HUNT HILL FARM, The Silo
A country cultural and culinary nonprofit is housed in a repurposed 19th-century bank barn. It was founded in the early 21st century by famed bandleader Skitch Henderson and his wife, Ruth, with a mission of “cultivating love of the land, food and the arts.” The red heart on the upper left corner of the barn quilt block symbolizes love; the flower in the upper right corner, the land; the basket of fruits and vegetables in the lower left corner, food; and the artist’s palette and musical notes in the lower right corner, the arts. The 137-acre farm was established by the Hendersons in the 1970s by combining two farms formerly owned by the Hine and Buckingham families.
The New Milford Barn Quilt Trail consists of 19 colorful quilt patterns hand-painted on large weather-resistant blocks and hung on antique and vintage barns and historical buildings around our town. It honors our rich agricultural history, the exciting resurgence of family farms in New Milford today and the American tradition of quilt-making. It is the first barn quilt trail established in Connecticut. Already, over 40 U.S. states, including New Hampshire and New York, boast quilt trails in a rapidly expanding movement that began in Ohio in 2001. Get in your car or jump on your bike and use any mobile device to access this site as you visit these barn quilt block sites. Please use caution as you drive, bike or walk along the country roads of the barn quilt trail. Remember that the quilt blocks are displayed on what is often private property and can be viewed only from public roadsides. Responsibility for any accidents while observing the quilt blocks rests entirely with the viewer.

Panera Bread is a popular fast-casual bakery-café known for its fresh, made-to-order meals and comfortable dining atmosphere. The menu features soups, salads, sandwiches, and baked goods like bagels, pastries, and cookies, along with a variety of coffee, tea, and specialty beverages. It’s a convenient stop for breakfast, lunch, or a casual sit-down meal with quick service.

Since 1951, Paul Morton Jewelers has offered an extensive collection of fine jewelry. With pieces set in 14k yellow and white gold, platinum, sterling silver, our family business has been helping our clients bring their jewelry designs to life for over 50 years. This includes diamonds, precious gemstones such as sapphire, ruby and emeralds, opals, and more. We even offer custom settings! At Paul Morton Jewelers, we also have a large selection of cultured pearl jewelry including Princesse Pearls. Regardless of the precious stone, Paul Morton Jewelers can help you find the perfect design or piece to suit your needs.

Paul's Custom Pet Food creates fresh, gently cooked, veterinarian-developed, and licensed pet food and treats for dogs and cats. All recipes are made in small batches with ingredients you know, by people you trust, in a new, restaurant-grade commercial kitchen in New Milford. PCPF also works closely with veterinarians and veterinary nutritionists to prepare custom recipes for pets with special dietary needs.

As your Fun Enabler, we offer the most unique and bizarre selection of toys, novelties, and accessories that you won’t find anywhere else. From jewelry and books to bags and toys, we have it all. Our products are trending online and always affordable, making it easy to find the perfect gift for babies, kids, and adults alike. Visit us today and experience the fun of our unique and unusual items.

The Pratt Nature Center, (founded in 1967) is a 205-acre wildlife preserve and environmental education center in Litchfield County, CT. The land is diverse – with a mountain, meadows, woods, wildlife, gardens, farm animals, a stream, a pond, and wetlands, providing wonderful opportunities for outdoor fun, discovery and adventure! Pratt Nature Center offers hiking, bird-watching, community garden plots and nature education for all ages including programs tailor-made for the classroom or scout troop as well as for family or community enjoyment and learning.

Casual spot serving a range of Dominican dishes, including breakfast sandwiches, burritos, and empanadas.

A Dark Academia art café inspired by the haunting elegance of Edgar Allan Poe’s world Inside, you’ll find flickering lanterns, velvet chairs, stocked bookshelves, and the gentle murmur of curious conversation. A space for writers, readers, artists, and dreamers – a sanctuary for anyone seeking a moment apart from the ordinary. Our library is yours to explore. Our tables invite slow afternoons with friends or quiet mornings with a journal. As the scent of espresso lingers in the air and the soft rustle of pages mingle with faint musical interludes, experience Raven’s Bakehouse – where time slows, candles glow, and every cup tells a story.

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
Small landscaped square with benches and a kiosk listing community events. The park is located at the junction of Bridge and Railroad Streets, next to the Railroad Station.

The Red Carpet Inn & Suites is a pet-friendly, budget-oriented motel offering basic amenities, free Wi-Fi, and scenic views of the Housatonic River. It is conveniently situated near Candlewood Lake and local shopping, with some guests praising the clean, renovated rooms, while others note its simple, rustic nature.






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