Justin DeCrosta | Buyers
Nestled on the shores of Long Island Sound, Milford, Connecticut is a city of nearly 17 miles of coastline, colonial roots, and an energetic downtown vibe. With three walkable village centers, historic homes, seasonal festivals, green spaces, and waterfront access — Milford balances small-town character with big opportunities. Milford Regional Chamber of Commerce
Founded in 1639, Milford’s nearly 400-year history (missing only a few generations from the Mayflower era) is still visible in its architecture, waterways, and neighborhood layouts.
The Milford Historical Society offers tours of three preserved colonial homes built between circa 1700 and 1785: the Eells-Stow House, the Clark-Stockade House, and the Bryan-Downs House. CTvisit+1
A self-guided walking tour of historic Milford takes you past these homes, waterfalls, and along streets lined with 18th- and 19th-century architecture. Maps are available at the Historical Society. CTvisit
The Milford Historic District includes charming duck ponds, small waterfalls, and well-preserved homes in antique styles.
Silver Sands State Park features over a mile of boardwalk and sandy beach, with scenic views of Charles Island, bird‐watching opportunities, and a relaxing coastal trail. Discover Milford, CT+1
Walnut Beach is a lively and friendly neighborhood beach — with shops, ice cream, a boardwalk, summer concerts, and a sculptural sand-competition tradition. Stanton House Inn
Milford Harbor is active and scenic, with marinas, guest slips, and boaters enjoying the Long Island Sound backdrop.
The Milford Green is one of the longest greens in New England, at the heart of downtown. It hosts fairs, concerts, and provides a peaceful gathering place surrounded by trees, benches, and historic stonework. Discover Milford, CT+1
Downtown Milford is highly walkable, with a mix of boutiques, restaurants, cafés, and cultural venues. Discover Milford, CT
Milford’s neighborhoods, like Devon and Woodmont, each have their own flavor — from waterfront views to village-street charm.
Annual festivals offer community spirit: from the long-running Milford Oyster Festival (celebrating the town’s oystering heritage) to arts & crafts fairs, concerts, and more. Stanton House Inn+1
The arts scene includes galleries, the Milford Arts Center (MAC), and other venues that support year-round programming.
Historic character meets modern convenience — you get the charm of preserved colonial homes, trees, greens & water, with access to good schools, town services, parks, shopping, and public transit. Milford Regional Chamber of Commerce+1
Coastal lifestyle — beaches, boating, kayaking, birdwatching, and seaside recreation are part of the seasonal rhythm here. Stanton House Inn
Walk-friendly districts — many neighborhoods allow daily needs to be met without always needing a car, especially around downtown, Woodmont, and Walnut Beach. Discover Milford, CT+1
Strong sense of community — public events, historic societies, neighborhood fairs, and the shared appreciation of Milford’s identity help bring people together. Milford Regional Chamber of Commerce
Milford is approximately 60 miles from Manhattan, making it a viable option for commuters or those wanting access to both coastal serenity and city connections. Milford Regional Chamber of Commerce+1
Map and tour information are available from the Milford Historical Society (34 High St.) and online resources about “things to do in Milford.” CTvisit+1
Seasonal hours/tours may apply, particularly for historic homes — it’s wise to check ahead before visiting. CTvisit
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