What We Do
AgeWell Across Connecticut
AgeWell Across Connecticut recognizes places and programs that demonstrate age, dementia, and disability inclusivity — all across our state.
In the summer of 2024, the Connecticut Age Well Collaborative asked Connecticut residents to tell us about the hidden gems in their communities — from the best accessible attractions, to the most welcoming local businesses, to the most inspiring programs and initiatives.
From those community nominations, we created our list of nearly 50 local picks of places and experience, in-person and virtual. Find locations in Central, Southern, Eastern, or Western Connecticut, or plan your route with our interactive Google map.
Our Selection Criteria
Local
Places and programs must be Connecticut based.
Established
With an existing physical location or a regularly-scheduled program (in-person or virtual).
Inclusive
Designed with an aging, dementia, and/or disability lens.
Visitable
Open to the public or a subset of the public between September 12 and October 31, 2024.
Affordable
Free or low cost.
Central Connecticut
11 East Main Street
Old Avon Village
Avon, CT 06001
The mission of Beanz & Co. is to employ people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. They also believe, and lead by example, that inclusive employment belongs everywhere. Come to Beanz & Co. for the delicious, creative menu offerings and stay for the welcoming atmosphere. Be ready to enjoy the polite experience where smiles are contagious and everyone belongs!
5 High Street
Bristol, CT 06010
This library is one of nine in Connecticut that have volunteered to serve as a hub for the Connecticut Library for Accessible Books (CTLAB), a division of the Connecticut State Library. Each CTLAB hub library features an informational display showcasing CTLAB resources and services, along with digital talking book players and cartridges available for demonstration. Staff have special training to answer questions about CTLAB services and resources, as well as demonstrate how digital talking book players and cartridges work. Stop by for a demonstration!
1615 Stanley Street
New Britain, CT 06050
In 2017, Central Connecticut State University (CCSU) became the first university in Connecticut to join the Age-Friendly University (AFU) Global Network. CCSU’s commitment to age-inclusivity is campus wide and goes beyond offering gerontology programs and courses. Celebrated, supported, and raised-up by the interdisciplinary faculty on the Gerontology Committee, CCSU has many programs that engage learning and intergenerational connection across the lifespan and increase our collective understanding of the richness and complexity that aging brings to our society. For example, the Continuing Education Life, Leisure & Community activities are designed for personal fulfillment, social engagement, community involvement, and the pursuit of knowledge.
150 New Britain Avenue
Newington, CT 06111
The Newington Parks and Recreation Department, in cooperation with funding from AARP, constructed a handicap accessible outdoor exercise facility. There are several pieces of equipment that provide total body health, both aerobically and anaerobically. Adjacent to this AARP exercise equipment is a newly constructed handicap accessible playground. Both of these facilities are open to the public and are free to use.
200 Executive Boulevard S #4b
Southington, CT 06489
The CT Chapter Alzheimer’s Association hosts early-stage social engagement programs as a comfortable way to get out, get active and get connected to others who are living in the beginning stage of Alzheimer’s or other dementia. Go bowling, attend a baseball game or speak candidly and confidentially via telephone with others living with dementia. Connecting with people who understand what you are going through may provide you with the support, encouragement and inspiration necessary to move beyond your diagnosis. Find an early-stage social engagement program near you or you can also call us at 800.272.3900.
231 Capitol Avenue
Hartford, CT 06106
The Connecticut Library for Accessible Books (CTLAB), formerly the Connecticut State Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped (LBPH), is a network library of the Library of Congress’ National Library Service for the Blind and Print Disabled (NLS). CTLAB lends books and magazines in audio and braille formats, for free, to any Connecticut resident who is unable to read regular print due to a visual, reading, or physical disability. Readers register with CTLAB and materials are delivered to individuals via U.S. mail or are downloaded by patrons to their personal computers and mobile devices. The collection includes nonfiction, fiction, bestsellers, magazines, and the NLS music section. Titles are available in a variety of world languages. The collection is intended to appeal to patrons of all ages.
250 Columbus Boulevard
Hartford, CT 06103
From the passenger drop off area and assistive listening devices to the accessible display panels and helpful staff, the CT Science Center has created a welcoming and inclusive environment. On their Sensory Friendly Days, they lower the volume, dim the lights, and limit distracting motions or extra sounds throughout the facility. They have signage to help visitors identify potential triggers in specific exhibits or galleries. It’s a great place to visit for the whole family.
55 Farmington Avenue, 12th Floor
Hartford, CT 06105
Live Well brings great news for older adults and caregivers with ongoing conditions such as arthritis, diabetes, high blood pressure, anxiety, depression, heart and lung disease, asthma and any chronic pain. Live Well is an empowering educational experience available to anyone with an ongoing health condition. Live Well is offered statewide by caring and skilled workshop facilitators, and provides an invaluable opportunity to connect with other older adults who are overcoming similar life challenges. Whether it’s over the phone, virtual, or in-person, there is a workshop opportunity for everyone. Don’t miss out on this amazing opportunity to improve your day-to-day life.
Lower Level, 154 New Britain Avenue
Rocky Hill, CT 06067
The Dream Café is an inclusive eatery providing meaningful work experience for students and young adults with disabilities. An offshoot of Rocky Hill High School’s Dream Academy, the dream is to provide students with skills and experience needed to thrive. Students learn customer service, money handling and management, cleanliness and safety, food preparation, and many more employable skills. Go for a visit and enjoy the delicious menu and say hello to the incredible staff! The café follows the school calendar, so please keep that in mind when planning your visit.
225 Commerce Drive
Canton, CT 06019
Favarh’s vision is of a future where each person with an intellectual or developmental disability is living in the community and has the supports needed to be a contributing citizen, to live as independently as possible, and to enjoy a healthy and active lifestyle. Favarh has helped create a vision for supportive housing since 2007. In late 2024, their newest income-restricted apartment complex with units furnished specifically for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities. This integrated supportive housing design also has apartments for people without special needs.
333 Bloomfield Avenue
West Hartford, CT 06117
Originally opened in 1996, this fully accessible playground was a pioneer in its field, inspiring a national movement towards inclusive play spaces. The original equipment was custom built from wood because accessible options were scarce. Reopened in 2017 with updated equipment, the playground remains a beloved community hub for families and children of all abilities. Its unique feature means you’ll find lots to do beyond the standard playground fare. Parents and grandparents will appreciate the ease of playing alongside children on the accessible equipment. The space is fully enclosed and features a shaded pavilion offers a central vantage point, allowing for easy supervision of the play areas. To avoid crowds, consider visiting during the week. Don’t forget to bring a picnic and enjoy a leisurely meal under the pavilion.
75 Laurel Street
Hartford, CT 06106
KNOX oversees 21 community gardens, mostly located in central Hartford, reflecting the city’s cultural diversity – gardeners’ backgrounds include Somali, West Indian, Italian, Puerto Rican, Polish, African American and Vietnamese. The gardens provide healthy, safe, affordable and culturally relevant food, as well as create green spaces, outdoor classrooms, volunteer hubs, and serve as a vital role in fostering community self-reliance. KNOX rebuilt and upgraded the Hartford’s Broad Street Community Garden to allow people of all ages and abilities to easily garden there. They added 22 raised garden beds, making plots more accessible to children, people with disabilities and older residents.
1400 Park Street
Hartford, CT 06106
Parkville Market is very accessible to all. We have found the staff to be very accommodating and helpful with wheelchair users and people with disabilities. They offer many free events such as Bingo, trivia, live music, movies and more. They also host back to school events and other outreach events. There is always a very diverse crowd of people there.
725 Hopmeadow Street
Simsbury, CT 06070
This library is one of nine in Connecticut that have volunteered to serve as a hub for the Connecticut Library for Accessible Books (CTLAB), a division of the Connecticut State Library. Each CTLAB hub library features an informational display showcasing CTLAB resources and services, along with digital talking book players and cartridges available for demonstration. Staff have special training to answer questions about CTLAB services and resources, as well as demonstrate how digital talking book players and cartridges work. Stop by for a demonstration!
255 Main Street
Southington, CT 06489
The Southington Public Library strives to provide quality service to all members of the community and has taken steps towards being a Dementia Friendly organization. With guidance from LiveWell Institute and patrons affected by dementia, the library has taken steps to make the library experience easier for visitors experiencing cognitive change. Dementia-friendly library cards, which provide longer loan periods on all materials, are available to patrons experiencing cognitive change. The staff at the Southington Public Library has been trained to recognize signs that indicate someone may be dealing with cognitive issues so they are able to assist them appropriately. In addition, the staff has curated a collection just for people with dementia including games, memory totes, memory kits, puzzles and painting sets.
13 South Main Street
West Hartford, CT 06107
A great used book store! This shop is part of West Hartford Public Schools, developed to address the ongoing educational, vocational, social and communication needs of the students and young adults with disabilities. It offers an incredible selection at great prices, ranging from preschool to adult. The attention to detail in the decoration and window displays is always impressive. Every year I buy a stack of their Birthday Book gift certificates ($2) as gifts for classmates.
300 Welles Street
Glastonbury, CT 06033
Senior Services is a division of the Glastonbury Human Services Department, and its primary mission is to promote independence, personal enrichment, and an enhanced quality of life for Glastonbury residents of all ages through a variety of programs and services. Glastonbury has been designated an Age-Friendly Community. The senior center offers programs such as The Low Vision Support Group for those who are dealing with low vision or loss of sight, the Friendship Circle Memory Program and is a LGBTQ+ Moveable Senior Center site.
599 Matianuck Avenue
Windsor, CT 06095
The goal of this initiative is to have a positive impact on participants’ health and quality of life through encouraging them to engage in a range of educational, social, and leisure activities. Programs will range from stress management, financial planning, chair volleyball, and inter-generational pickleball events to seminars on healthy cooking, nutrition, walking/hiking clubs, contests and more. All programs are either free or have reduced costs for residents. Workshop locations were in different venues like the Senior Center, Community Center or online and reached people of all ages, including inter-generational activities. The website and locations are accessible for persons with disabilities. I’ve attended several of the offerings in this ongoing initiative and learned about many things including cooking healthy meals. I experienced sound meditation as a method of stress reduction for the first time. The multicultural group of participants spanned across all age levels and the social interactions provided were welcome.
175 Shrub Road
Bristol, CT 06010
The Wallace Barnes Accessible Nature Trail at Harry C. Barnes Memorial Nature Center is a mile-long nature trail fully accessible to people using wheelchairs, strollers, walkers and other mobility devices. Being able to enjoy the health benefits of being outdoors and learning about the natural environment is important for peple of all abilities and ages!
Southern Connecticut
258 Main Street
Ridgefield, CT 06877
The Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum is located on Main Street in historic downtown Ridgefield. The campus includes a two-acre Sculpture Garden and is walking distance from a Revolutionary War battlefield, and many restaurants and shops. The Aldrich recognizes the diversity of abilities and needs of all their guests. The museum is A.D.A. compliant including: accessible bathrooms, large print text and captioning. Staff will even give verbal descriptions of the artwork on view! The museum is fully accessible to visitor who use mobility assistive devices and has gender inclusive, ADA compliant restrooms.
370 Bassett Road
North Haven, CT 06473
Quinnipiac’s Bobcat Stride Walking Program is a free program located on Quinnipiac’s North Haven Campus. It offers older adults an indoor, safe, warm space to walk and interact with students. After popular demand, the program was extended from an initial three days a week to five days a week and an outdoor walking loop was added to be enjoyed in warmer weather months. This program currently has over 150 registered walkers from Hamden, North Haven, Wallingford, East Haven, New Haven and surrounding towns. Open to anyone age 50 or over, the opportunity to walk and interact with others offers the opportunity to form friendships that expand beyond the walking program.
60 Montowese Street
Branford, CT 06405
Branford Optometrics provides exceptional eye care services; I have been a patient there for years. They are very accessible friendly with an ADA parking spot, a beautiful ramp up to the door and once inside, an actual spot in the waiting room for a wheelchair user to place themselves comfortably. More often than not, as a wheelchair user I find myself with nowhere to sit except in the middle of the room or by an entry way. This is so awkward! I am very appreciative to those who are access friendly.
1 Museum Drive
Greenwich, CT 06830
The Bruce Museum is a community-based, world-class institution highlighting art, science and natural history with more than a dozen changing exhibitions annually. Their value of inclusion is evidenced by the fully accessible museum and programming. In particular, Lifetime of Looking is an art appreciation program for adults with cognitive decline and their caregivers, both family and professional. During this program, a trained museum educator leads discussions around art on exhibit and concludes with a related art activity.
2410 Foxon Road
North Branford, CT 06471
Country Paint and Hardware is a local establishment that has always thought of access. In a town where hardly any businesses have ADA parking spots, Country Paint has one. Recently the owner did a very small addition to his business and when he did he included automatic push button doors. Clearly a retailer who sees the value in all of his customers! As a wheelchair users and an Executive Director of a nonprofit dedicated to improving access for those with physical disabilities, I am always looking for businesses and programs the see the value in accepting all people.
170 Main Street
Danbury, CT 06810
This library is one of nine in Connecticut that have volunteered to serve as a hub for the Connecticut Library for Accessible Books (CTLAB), a division of the Connecticut State Library. Each CTLAB hub library features an informational display showcasing CTLAB resources and services, along with digital talking book players and cartridges available for demonstration. Staff have special training to answer questions about CTLAB services and resources, as well as demonstrate how digital talking book players and cartridges work. Stop by for a demonstration!
1441 Post Road
Darien, CT 06820
This library is one of nine in Connecticut that have volunteered to serve as a hub for the Connecticut Library for Accessible Books (CTLAB), a division of the Connecticut State Library. Each CTLAB hub library features an informational display showcasing CTLAB resources and services, along with digital talking book players and cartridges available for demonstration. Staff have special training to answer questions about CTLAB services and resources, as well as demonstrate how digital talking book players and cartridges work. Stop by for a demonstration!
129 Stillwater Avenue
Stamford, CT 06902
To make Fairgate Farm more accessible for people of all ages and abilities, they have an ADA-compliant crushed stone walkway leading from the farm’s entrance to its market. They also made gathering at the farm more comfortable by installing picnic tables, benches, a bike rack and raised gardening beds. The urban garden and community gathering space on Stamford’s West Side hosts programming for community members, from cooking demos to gardening workshops and cooking classes. Fairgate Farm attracts volunteers from across the community, who grow and distribute more than 5,000 pounds of organic fruits and vegetables each year. The produce is then donated to low-income volunteers, their families and local hunger relief charities.
P.O.Box 413
Newtown, CT 06470
Friends of Newtown Seniors volunteer drivers are available to pick you up and take you to any Newtown location you wish. To arrange a day out, please call 203-430-0633 three days in advance and a coordinator will return your call. Friends of Newtown Seniors provides advocacy and services to Newtown seniors. Other current initiatives include Age-Friendly Community work, a Chore services program, notes and cards for happy and sad events, social gatherings, special events and advocacy for older adults. It’s often the first place individuals call for help.
613 Riversville Road
Greenwich, CT 06831
Greenwich Audubon Center embraces the diversity of all wildlife and people—accessibility and inclusion are of utmost importance to them. They offer accessible trails surrounded by beautiful habitats including a rain garden, orchard, pond, woodland, and fields. They also offer accessible restrooms, an elevator, and accessible parking. They have personalized accessible programs upon request and also offer Sensory-Sensitive Saturdays every second Saturday of the month from 10 am – 12 pm with staff naturalists present to support learning about nature in this soothing environment.
10 North Water Street
Norwalk, CT 06854
The Maritime Aquarium at Norwalk gives visitors a window into Long Island Sound and warmly welcomes all their guests. They provide a variety of services including a Sensory Friendly Map and special Sensory Friendly hours and ticket policies and hours that accommodate peole with special needs. They have made a substantial effort to train their staff about how to welcome and accommodate individuals and groups with special needs.
1 Union Avenue
New Haven, CT 06519
Two programs offered by the New Haven Police Department help to better engage, support, protect and serve individuals living with disabities or mental health and substance abuse disorders. The Autism Safety Alert Form provides useful information to help officers communicate with individuals experienceing Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD during public safety emergencies and crisis situations. They partnered with the New Haven Office of Services for Persons with Disabilities, the New Haven Commission on Disabilities, and the Walk with Derek organization to develop this voluntary on-line form.
Elm City COMPASS (Compassionate Allies Serving our Streets) is a community-based initiative to create a system of sustainable supports for individuals in New Haven experiencing a mental health or substance use crisis. The COMPASS crisis response team complements and supports the work of New Haven first responders to 911 calls and through outreach. The team consists of a social worker and a peer with lived experience. COMPASS also meets with service system providers, advocates, faith leaders, and businesses to listen to their concerns about crisis response and collaborate to enhance coordination and integration of services. They use a trauma-informed approach in all of their work and there is no cost for this service.
3 Primrose Street
Newtown, CT 06470
The soon-to-be federally designated Historical Site is a beautiful, accessible, and thriving public space located just a few minutes from I-84’s Exit 11. Whether exercising, dog walking, picnicking, biking, exploring its diverse and growing network of trails, just taking in the relaxing, expansive views or relishing its peaceful shady glens seated on one of the many memorial benches or gathering spaces, Fairfield Hills welcomes visitors of all ages, abilities and situations. Most of the locations and facilities described are fully accessible via flat or zero-entry points, and offer opportunities for everyone, including those experiencing dementia, a picturesque and peaceful location to recreate or relax. I have been visiting and enjoying the municipally-owned Fairfield Hills since it was acquired by the Town of Newtown nearly 20 years ago. Its thoughtful and measured installation and accommodation of projects and services has positioned the campus to become, as some describe it, Newtown’s own Central Park.
104 Elm Street
Cheshire, CT 06410
Reread books provides integrated job training opportunities to young adults with special needs and has low cost used books. They host many free events and have a coffee bar. Their mission is to provide an education and community-oriented environment in which individuals are not limited by misperceptions of differences or disabilities, but rather treated with dignity, respect, and fairness. I have attended community events here that have been fun and have something for people of all ages and abilities.
2203 Main Street
Stratford CT, 06615
This library is one of nine in Connecticut that have volunteered to serve as a hub for the Connecticut Library for Accessible Books (CTLAB), a division of the Connecticut State Library. Each CTLAB hub library features an informational display showcasing CTLAB resources and services, along with digital talking book players and cartridges available for demonstration. Staff have special training to answer questions about CTLAB services and resources, as well as demonstrate how digital talking book players and cartridges work. Stop by for a demonstration!
56 Norfield Road
Weston, CT 06883
This library is one of nine in Connecticut that have volunteered to serve as a hub for the Connecticut Library for Accessible Books (CTLAB), a division of the Connecticut State Library. Each CTLAB hub library features an informational display showcasing CTLAB resources and services, along with digital talking book players and cartridges available for demonstration. Staff have special training to answer questions about CTLAB services and resources, as well as demonstrate how digital talking book players and cartridges work. Stop by for a demonstration!
4 Meetinghouse Lane
Woodbridge, CT 06525
The Woodbridge Center offers a robust array of activities and programs to foster connections, promote health and wellness, and support the needs of those, of all abilities, over 55 years of age in our community. The Woodbridge Center fosters an environment of inclusivity by offering an accessible facility and transportation program, encouraging and supporting diversity, as well as working closely with local agencies to provide a bridge for maintaining individuals’ independence. Stop by or call to sign up to be placed on the email blast or for information about current offerings.
Eastern Connecticut
15 Rope Ferry Road
Waterford, CT 06385
The park has recently reopened with a 1/4 mile ADA concrete path around the pond, concrete paths connecting the restroom, playground, library, community center and a new Arnold Holm Memorial, increased handicapped parking, new benches, picnic tables, bridges, a lit boardwalk, and a filtration system to keep the pond healthy. Located directly across from Waterford Senior Services, there is easy access to programs including walking clubs, Tai Chi, mindful meditation. Come experience the healing properties of the natural world.
40 Maple Street
Ellington, CT 06029
Check out the community garden greenhouse. It’s a warm place to grow plants year-round and enables the senior volunteer to work under better weather situations. Produce from the garden is donated to Human Services, distributed among Senior Center participants and used in the congregate lunch program. The greenhouse also provides a social space for to connect, share experiences, and enjoy the mental health benefits of communal gardening. Additionally, the project encourages physical activity, promotes cognitive stimulation, and enhances overall well-being for the senior community.
25 Westcott Road
Danielson, CT 06239
This library is one of nine in Connecticut that have volunteered to serve as a hub for the Connecticut Library for Accessible Books (CTLAB), a division of the Connecticut State Library. Each CTLAB hub library features an informational display showcasing CTLAB resources and services, along with digital talking book players and cartridges available for demonstration. Staff have special training to answer questions about CTLAB services and resources, as well as demonstrate how digital talking book players and cartridges work. Stop by for a demonstration!
Town Hall
579 Exeter Road, Lower Level
Lebanon, CT 06249
The town of Lebanon provides the public a 1.5 mile loop that runs around the town’s historic Lebanon Green. The senior center, library, senior housing, churches, a farmer’s market, yoga studio, community center (that has a pool), several historical building, museum, general store, town hall and a winery encircle the outside of the green! The trail is a safe, flat, off the road, and ADA trail that is available to anyone. It is pet friendly and a popular place for people to run, walk, or roll. This is an excellent resource to anyone in the Lebanon area. It is a beautiful spot in the heart of a Connecticut agricultural community to meet people of all ages and abilities. A wonderful example of what a community can provide to accommodate all residents, regardless of age or ability.
261 Main Street
Norwich, CT 06360
This library is one of nine in Connecticut that have volunteered to serve as a hub for the Connecticut Library for Accessible Books (CTLAB), a division of the Connecticut State Library. Each CTLAB hub library features an informational display showcasing CTLAB resources and services, along with digital talking book players and cartridges available for demonstration. Staff have special training to answer questions about CTLAB services and resources, as well as demonstrate how digital talking book players and cartridges work. Stop by for a demonstration!
28 Main Street
Griswold, CT 06351
This library is one of nine in Connecticut that have volunteered to serve as a hub for the Connecticut Library for Accessible Books (CTLAB), a division of the Connecticut State Library. Each CTLAB hub library features an informational display showcasing CTLAB resources and services, along with digital talking book players and cartridges available for demonstration. Staff have special training to answer questions about CTLAB services and resources, as well as demonstrate how digital talking book players and cartridges work. Stop by for a demonstration!
Western Connecticut
143 Reservoir Road
New Hartford, CT 06057
This is of Connecticut’s gems. Lake McDonough is a scenic, unspoiled public recreation area. It offers many ways for everyone to enjoy the beauty of the area with fishing, picnicking, swimming, boating, and hiking. There’s a fully accessible nature trail for people with disabilities as well as wheelchair accessibility to the boathouse, beaches, bathhouses, and picnic areas. Fishing by boat and from the shore is permitted from the third Saturday in April to Labor Day. Fishing from shore is also permitted through November 30. A wheelchair-accessible fishing pier is located on the south end of the lake.
40 Main Street
New Milford, CT 06776
New Milford Chores Services is near and dear to me because it was a project I started while working as the Municipal Agent for the Town of New Milford. It started when I received a call from one of my clients looking for someone to rake her leaves. I had some free time that day so I went over and got the job done. To see how happy she was to have a pristine yard free of leaves solidified my mission to establish New Milford Chore Services and I am proud that it is still in operation. Today, they assist senior residents of New Milford with light chores work so that they are able to remain living independently and with dignity, at home. They assess work on a case-by-case basis and they can help with tasks such as triming hedges, raking leaves, weeding the garden, washing windows, spring cleaning, decluttering, rearranging furniture, switching out screen/storm windows, changing lightbulbs, or even tightening screws.
126 Ratlum Road
New Hartford, CT 06057
Summit Adaptive Sports offers year round adaptive sport opportunities in our communities including adaptive lessons in skiing, snowboard riding, kayaking, biking, hiking and disc golf. Adaptive sports enables individuals with disabilities to participate in the sports and enjoy being outdoors. Besides being fun it also has health benefits such as working on skills like balance and coordination and can be enjoyed by those with many disabilities including ASD, ADHD, Blind/Low Vision, Deaf/Low Hearing, Cerebral Palsy, Intellectual Disability, Traumatic Brain Injury, Spinal Cord Injury, PTSD, Anxiety and Limb Loss.
281 Main Street South
Woodbury, CT 06798
This senior center is beautiful and bustling community hub offering resources, classes, programs and services to help older adults stay strong, healthy and independent across the lifespan. They offer a number of cutting edge programs, including a 3D laser printer and a designated LGBTQ+ Moveable Senior Center. Their custom, life-sized welcome signs (created by the community as a collaborative art project) are ready to greet you!
Explore the Map
Plan Your Trip
This fall, get out and explore AgeWell Across Connecticut — right in your neighborhood or farther afield!
Use our interactive Google Map to explore locations and plan your route.
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Share your visits to our local picks with the hashtag #AgeWellAcrossCT!
We also invite you to join the movement and build upon our list by using the hashtag to share other inclusive gems that you discover around Connecticut.
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