Explore Greenwich, CT
New England's Most Charming Town
Greenwich is a destination in its own right. While only a short train ride away from New York City, Greenwich, Connecticut offers a wide array of fun activities, attractions, and events for visitors. Most downtown attractions and activities are just a short ride from The J House.
The Bruce Museum is a community-based, world-class institution highlighting art, science and natural history in more than a dozen changing exhibitions annually.
The Capitol Theatre is Westchester’s premier rock palace.
At the core of Greenwich Historical Society is the Bush-Holley House, a circa 1730 National Historic Landmark in the Cos Cob section of Greenwich.
Greenwich Point Park is a 147.3-acre Town-owned beach and recreation facility in Old Greenwich, CT. Also known by locals as "Tod's Point," it was the former estate of J. Kennedy Tod and many historic buildings still exist in the park.
Experience the Rodeo Drive of the East: Greenwich Avenue. The town of Greenwich has a few main streets, but one reigns among all–Greenwich Avenue, or what us locals refer to as just ‘The Ave.’
Greenwich Audubon Center stewards seven sanctuaries and private parcels (totaling 686 acres) in Greenwich, including the Main Sanctuary (and Audubon Center).
Nestled in the beautiful backcountry of Connecticut, Greenwich Polo Club was established in 1981 and is recognized as one of the elite high-goal polo venues in the world. Known for its unmatched roster of legendary teams, professional players, and champion equine athletes, fondly known as polo ponies.
Playland is an amusement park in Rye, New York, located only 15 minutes from The J House Greenwich. It is a National Historic Landmark located on the Long Island Sound, built in 1928.
The Babcock Preserve is a forested, 300-acre preserve featuring walking, hiking, running, and bridle paths, a picnic area, and a stream. The preserve also has 7 miles of trails including a 4.1-mile loop.
The Stamford Museum & Nature Center is dedicated to the preservation and interpretation of art and popular culture, the natural and agricultural sciences, and history.
Bruce Museum
The Bruce Museum is a community-based, world-class institution highlighting art, science and natural history in more than a dozen changing exhibitions annually.
Bush-Holley House Museum
At the core of Greenwich Historical Society is the Bush-Holley House, a circa 1730 National Historic Landmark in the Cos Cob section of Greenwich.
The Greenwich Beaches
Greenwich Point Park is a 147.3-acre Town-owned beach and recreation facility in Old Greenwich, CT. Also known by locals as "Tod's Point," it was the former estate of J. Kennedy Tod and many historic buildings still exist in the park.
Greenwich Avenue
Experience the Rodeo Drive of the East: Greenwich Avenue. The town of Greenwich has a few main streets, but one reigns among all–Greenwich Avenue, or what us locals refer to as just ‘The Ave.’
Audubon Center
Greenwich Audubon Center stewards seven sanctuaries and private parcels (totaling 686 acres) in Greenwich, including the Main Sanctuary (and Audubon Center).
Greenwich Polo Club
Nestled in the beautiful backcountry of Connecticut, Greenwich Polo Club was established in 1981 and is recognized as one of the elite high-goal polo venues in the world. Known for its unmatched roster of legendary teams, professional players, and champion equine athletes, fondly known as polo ponies.
Playland Park
Playland is an amusement park in Rye, New York, located only 15 minutes from The J House Greenwich. It is a National Historic Landmark located on the Long Island Sound, built in 1928.
Babcock Preserve
The Babcock Preserve is a forested, 300-acre preserve featuring walking, hiking, running, and bridle paths, a picnic area, and a stream. The preserve also has 7 miles of trails including a 4.1-mile loop.
Stamford Museum and Nature Center
The Stamford Museum & Nature Center is dedicated to the preservation and interpretation of art and popular culture, the natural and agricultural sciences, and history.