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 Southbury Located immediately off I-84 in northern New Haven County, Southbury is a fast growing community of 19,000 people. Formerly a prominent rural farming community, the scenic countryside town of Southbury today offers easy access to New York, Danbury, Waterbury and Hartford. Regional School District #15, serving the children of Southbury and its neighboring town of Middlebury, offers Four elementary schools, two middle schools and one regional high school.  Covering 40.9 miles of scenic countryside, Southbury has many fine recreational facilities. The Town operates 11 parks, 3 state parks, ball fields, tennis courts, walking track, boat landing, Town pool and Town beach. It also boasts a state bridle trail, public golf course and an award-winning retirement community, Heritage Village, located on 1,000 acres of rolling hills.  Newtown A distinctive flagpole in the heart of town's business district is Newtown's trademark. A beautiful New England village, the flagpole stands prominently in the center of Main Street, providing a picturesque traditional New England setting. Pre-revolutionary homes, churches, and charming country taverns enhance the charm of Fairfield County's largest town. Newtown is famous for its annual New Year's Day Parade, one of the largest in Connecticut. The town's recreational facilities include movies at the well-known Edmond Hall, Town Players Theater Group, Arts Festival Committee, two country clubs, senior center, teen center, and an executive parks and recreation activities program. Woodbury Home of the famous "Connecticut Antique Trail", Woodbury is the "Quintessential New England Village". Making land preservation a priority, the Town is also famous for its picturesque farmlands, rolling hillsides and flowing streams. Historical buildings abound with inviting shops, restaurants, and Connecticut's Oldest Inn, the Curtis House Inn and restaurant on Main Street.  In 2009, Woodbury celebrated its 350th Anniversary having been established by the area's first land deed transfer with the Native Americans in 1659. Today, Woodbury's Regional School District No. 14 consists of two elementary schools, the Woodbury Middle School, and Nonnewaug High School which offers one of the best vocational/agricultural programs in Connecticut. Proud of its sophisticated small town charm and history, Woodbury hosts numerous Town-sponsored events each year. The beautiful Memorial Day Parade, Woodbury Christmas Festival, Woodbury-Bethlehem Youth Council Block Party, are among the many social, civic, and business sponsored events that have gained a wide-spread reputation throughout Connecticut.  Middlebury With a population of 6,833, The Town of Middlebury is a quiet, upscale bedroom community. Covering 18 square miles, the Town's Parks and Recreation offers a wide variety of programs for children and adults. Basketball courts, evening public access to the high school pool, infant-toddler playgroups, art lessons, aerobics, dancing, and many more activities are offered year-round. Quassy Amusement Park on Lake Quassapaug offers an astonishing variety of rides plus a lovely beach for summer swimming. Westover, one of the nation's finest women's preparatory schools, is located on the historic Middlebury Green. Oxford A remarkably delightful, small rural town situated in the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains, Oxford has a population of 10,674. Woodlands, undeveloped land and abundant trout streams are interlaced with beautiful subdivision communities, horse and dairy farms, and the well-hidden light industrial area near the Oxford Airport, the third busiest airport in the state welcoming private jet occupants from New York, New England and all along the Eastern Seaboard.  Year-round recreational activities range form Jackson's Cove Park on Lake Zoar for swimming and Posypanko Park in Quaker Farms, plus ball fields and Kirk's Pond in Oxford Center for ice skating, miniature golf, and other family activities. Watertown Home of the Taft School, a college preparatory institution since 1893, approximately 23,000 people live across Watertown's 29.8 square miles. Watertown maintains its own school system of five elementary, one junior high, and one high school with well-managed athletic programs. Watertown hosts two public libraries and many recreational facilities including Crestbrook Park, a 20-acre area with an 18-hole golf course, swimming pool, clubhouse and restaurant, Black Rock State Park offers swimming and picnic areas, plus numerous ball fields and tennis courts.  FREE OFFERING: We would be happy to send you our free Southbury, Middlebury, Woodbury and Newtown Relocation Package, filled with useful and important information about each of these towns. There is NO OBLIGATION. Simply fill out the form below and we will send it to you. It's our job to know EVERYTHING about Southbury, Middlebury, Woodbury and Newtown! Ask us any question, or request our FREE Relocation Package. There's no obligation, and we will answer your questions quickly.
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