Connecticut Trolley Museum, East Windsor

Name: Connecticut Trolley Museum
Address: 58 N Rd, East Windsor, 06088, United States
Telephone: +1 860-627-6540

#1 among attractions in East Windsor

Top attraction, Specialty museum, History museum, Museum

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Connecticut Trolley Museum, East Windsor

Facts and practical information

The Connecticut Trolley Museum, founded in October 1940, is the oldest incorporated museum dedicated to electric railroading in the United States. The museum is located in East Windsor, Connecticut and is open to the public April through December. The museum features static and moving displays, and self-guided tours of the state's trolley history. ()

Alternative names: Established: 1940 (84 years ago)Coordinates: 41°55'53"N, 72°35'41"W

Address

58 N RdEast Windsor 06088 United States

Contact

+1 860-627-6540

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East Windsor

Day trips

Connecticut Trolley Museum – popular in the area (distance from the attraction)

Nearby attractions include: Enfield Square, Hatheway House, St. Adalbert Parish, Oliver Ellsworth Homestead.

4.4 miN
Shopping, Shopping centre
Enfield Square, Enfield
114 min walk • Enfield Square, formerly Westfield Shoppingtown Enfield Square, is an enclosed shopping mall in Enfield, Connecticut. The mall is owned by the Namdar Realty Group.
4.5 miNW
Architecture, History museum, Museum
Hatheway House, Suffield
115 min walk • The Hatheway House, also known as the Phelps-Hatheway House & Garden is a historic house museum at 55 South Main Street in Suffield, Connecticut. The sprawling house has sections built as early as 1732, with significant alterations made in 1795 to a design by Asher Benjamin for Oliver Phelps, a major land speculator.
4.9 miN
Church
St. Adalbert Parish, Enfield
125 min walk • St. Adalbert Parish - designated for Polish immigrants in Enfield, Connecticut, United States. Founded in 1915, it is one of the Polish-American Roman Catholic parishes in New England in the Archdiocese of Hartford. In 2017, St. Adalbert was merged with St. Patrick Parish in Enfield to form St. Raymond of Penafort parish.
4 miS
Specialty museum, Museum, History museum
Oliver Ellsworth Homestead, Windsor
103 min walk • The Oliver Ellsworth Homestead, also known as Elmwood, is a historic house museum at 788 Palisado Avenue in Windsor, Connecticut.
4.1 miN
Bridge
Enfield–Suffield Veterans Bridge, Suffield
104 min walk • The Enfield–Suffield Veterans Bridge, commonly known in either town as the Enfield Bridge or Suffield Bridge, is the main traffic crossing that connects the towns of Enfield and Suffield, Connecticut over the Connecticut River. It carries Route 190 as well as the Windsor Locks Canal State Park Trail across the river.
4.8 miW
41°56'47"N • 72°41'9"W
Connecticut Fallen Firefighters Memorial, Windsor Locks
123 min walk • Memorial
4.4 miNW
Neighbourhood
Suffield Depot, Suffield
114 min walk • Suffield Depot is the name of a census-designated place corresponding to the village of Suffield, the primary settlement of the town of Suffield, Connecticut, in Hartford County. The population of the CDP was 1,325 as of the 2010 census.
4.2 miNE
41°59'6"N • 72°33'15"W
Enfield Public Library, Enfield
109 min walk • Library
2.3 miW
Museum, History museum
Noden-Reed Museum, Windsor Locks
60 min walk • The Noden-Reed Museum is a historic house museum at 58 West Street in Windsor Locks, Connecticut. It includes the David Pinney House and Barn, and is a surviving reminder of the town's agricultural past. It is administered by the local historical society, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
4.3 miNW
History museum, Museum
Alexander King House, Suffield
109 min walk • The Alexander King House is a historic house at 232 South Main Street in Suffield, Connecticut. Built in 1764, the house interior contains one of the state's finest collections of 18th-century Georgian woodwork.
3.1 miN
City hall, Greek Revival architecture
Enfield Town Meetinghouse, Enfield
81 min walk • The Enfield Town Meetinghouse is a historic Greek Revival style meeting house located on Enfield Street at South Road in Enfield, Connecticut. Completed in 1775 and moved and restyled in 1848, it hosted the municipal government until the 1920s.