Discover the best top things to do in Mystic Country, United States including Garde Arts Center, Mystic Dark Room, USS Nautilus, Mystic Seaport Museum, Captain Nathaniel B. Palmer House, Mashantucket Pequot Museum & Research Center, The Submarine Force Museum, Rainmaker Statue, Charles W. Morgan, Harkness Memorial State Park.
Restaurants in Mystic Country
5.0 based on 53 reviews
Despite a snow storm, the theater was packed! We went to see The Simon & Garfunkel Story. The show was wonderful, the seats were comfortable, there really isn't a bad seat in the house! The show bulletin was informative and the upcoming offerings includes shows and movies. There is lots of parking available on the side streets, in the library close to the Arts Center. This was our first visit to this venue and I wouldn't hesitate to return! For a wonderful evening out, go to the Garde! You are able to enjoy a beverage in the lobby as well as in the theater.
5.0 based on 126 reviews
Mystic Dark Room is an intimate show lounge offering unique entertainment experiences, accommodating its guests with all front row seating, allowing all who enter to feel like a VIP. Up a winding staircase, past the iron and brass gates, guests escape into a chic metro-loft atmosphere, ornamented with leather couches, private tables, larger than life concert style sets, lighting and special effects. This year’s line-up includes adult’s only fare with Grab weekend evenings in the fall. In December, Nutcracker Spectacular is the holiday hit that is returning from Foxwood’s Grand Theater to make Mystic its new home, with an extravaganza that’s family oriented and packed with edge of your seat excitement. February shifts gears back to an adult evening line-up with Flash perfect for sharing with a Valentine, and March marks the encore season of The Little Mermaid a Broadway style “dancical” that enchanted children and families last spring. Guests attending Grab or Flash are invited to BYOB, relax and unwind with wine, champagne, ale or brew - or their non-alcoholic beverage of choice. Following all shows, the soirée continues with intriguing interactions between guests and artists - we encourage you to take advantage of the dance floor and light show.
I was lucky enough to be able to see this amazing performance twice throughout it’s run, and I enjoyed every second of it. The dancers captivate you right from the get go and I was grinning ear to ear the entire time! The way they interact with the audience makes you feel like you are part of the show and the atmosphere is awesome. The Dark Room is really something else and the dancers are amazing...I cannot recommend it enough!
5.0 based on 139 reviews
I have taken my grandchildren here and they all enjoyed it very much. It is a treasure that not all residents of CT even know of. Great museum and the self-guided tour of the submarine is very worthwhile and informative.
4.5 based on 3,309 reviews
Mystic Seaport Museum is the nation's leading maritime museum. Founded in 1929, the Museum is home to four National Historic Landmark vessels, including the Charles W. Morgan, America's oldest commercial ship and the last wooden whaleship in the world. The Museum's grounds cover 19 acres on the Mystic River in Mystic, CT and include a recreated 19th-century coastal village, a working shipyard, formal exhibit halls, and state-of-the-art artifact storage facilities. Mystic Seaport Museum is located one mile south of Exit 90 off I-95 in Mystic, CT.
4.5 based on 28 reviews
A National Historic Landmark located within walking distance to Stonington Borough. This 14-room Victorian Mansion built in 1852 gives visitors a fascinating view into mid-century shipbuilding, international trade, family life, and more. Captain Palmer is credited with sighting Antarctica. Visitors are welcome to stroll the entire property, tour the home, and climb the steps into the cupola for a spectacular view. Only $5 for adults; $3 for kids 17 and under. Open Fridays & Saturdays 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The friendly and knowledgeable tour guide will tell you everything about everything in the house filled with history of a Captain who at 21 and on a small boat claims to have found Antarctica and his competitive younger siblings and some of their family who inhabited the house - a couple of nefarious ones too! The tour guide made this tour compelling and interesting for all ages including my two teens. Don’t forget to ask about the spirit who may still inhabit the house. And make sure you take a selfie with the large penguin that greets you by the front door.
4.5 based on 403 reviews
Pequot Museum, located in an ancient cedar forest minutes away from Foxwoods Resort Casino, is the largest Native American museum in the world. REOPENING MAY 19TH!!
We went here for the first time on our recent trip to Foxwoods. We were all very impressed with the size and scope of the museum. The exhibits were all top quality, and the recreated village is spectacular. I would definitely recommend spending a few hours here if you are in the area.
4.5 based on 874 reviews
The home of the world's first nuclear submarine has several other exhibits on the history of submarines.
I really should have reviewed this site a long time ago. I am a retired submarine sailor. This museum, which includes a chance to tour the USS Nautilus, which was America's first nuclear submarine is a GREAT chance to see and feel a comprehensive example and memorial to the submarines and submarine sailors of rhe U.S. of A.!
4.5 based on 183 reviews
A 12-foot statue in the Foxwoods Town Square that displays the history of the Pequot tribe.
There are lots of things to see and visit when at Foxwoods and although I miss the show that use to take place at this statue it is certainly beautiful when lit at night. Check it out and see for yourself.
4.5 based on 424 reviews
Located at Mystic Seaport, this is the only existing wooden whaleship.
The Charles W. Morgan is located in Mystic Seaport a unique museum that portrays the life of sailing and the whaling industry. A wonderful historical experiences with many connections to local history make this a treasure trove of local historical facts of the greater New London area.
4.5 based on 201 reviews
This 1906 Roman Renaissance Classical Revival-style mansion belonged to philanthropist Edward Harkness.
The panoramic views of this expansive location was just what we needed for a different visual during the pandemic. The property has acres of gardens, groves and vast lawns. Everything was clean and neat. Birding can also be enjoyed at almost every area of the park. Can't wait to come back when the gardens are in full bloom.
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