A favorite of playwright Eugene O'Neill (Ah, Wilderness!, The Iceman Cometh.) Also New London's oldest tavern.
Designed by the great 19th century American architect Henry Hobson Richardson, Union Station is the last of Richardson's monumental public buildings.
A unique experience for theatre & music lovers. You can't tell by its outside appearance, but inside those walls lies a exquisite (recently restored) Moroccan interior.
Say hello to the nation's oldest, continuously-operated US Custom House.
Be sure to notice the Post Office's "Sistine Chapel of New London." In 1935, in the midst of the Depression, painter Thomas LaFarger created these six murals in conjunction with New Deal policies.
You can almost hear Partick Henry's booming voice here, where he argued many cases. Built in 1784, the courthouse is the oldest courthouse in Connecticut and one of the oldest in the country.
Stop and see the beautiful collection of Tiffany stained glass windows.
