Ridgefield CT
06877
Welcome to
Ridgefield CT
Located in the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and a short one-hour drive north of NYC, our town is a favorite destination for visitors. Ridgefield boasts a unique historic Main Street and a highly rated school system, and has been rated the Safest Town in CT.
A classic New England town with a beautiful Main Street, cultural attractions, and a vibrant arts scene.
Proudly Supporting Our Community

We Don't Just sell Swag, We Sell Visibility.
More about
Ridgefield CT
Fill Your Day in Ridgefield with Arts & Entertainment
Tour the Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum, Weir Farm National Historic Site, or Keeler Tavern. Catch a show at the intimate Ridgefield Playhouse, home to hundreds of live performances by nationally acclaimed artists, or experience ACT of Connecticut, one of the area's most respected theaters. For a first-run movie in a truly unique setting, visit the Prospector Theater.
Shopping & Dining
Shop the unique boutiques on Main Street or the various shops along Danbury Road, and enjoy any one of our numerous restaurants, from casual cuisine to fine dining.
Outdoors & Recreation
Play a round on the semi-private, Fazio-designed 18 holes at Ridgefield Golf Course, or explore our walking trails, parks, lakes, and miles of country roads enjoyed by bikers.
Weddings & Special Occasions
With a picturesque, Norman Rockwell setting, Ridgefield is a favorite destination wedding weekend for friends and family. The historic Lounsbury House offers the perfect venue to make your day special and memorable.
Our History
Ridgefield is a community of over 25,000 people in west-central Fairfield County. It was founded in 1708 when 24 families from Long Island Sound settlements bought these uplands from the Ramapoo Indians.
The Fundamental Orders adopted by Connecticut in 1639 directed would-be settlers, able to support a minister, to establish a settlement, build a Congregational church, and farm the land. This is exactly what was done here, beginning in 1708. The original 24 proprietors received 7½-acre home lots drawn by lottery, with a 25th reserved for the minister. The lots were located up and down Main Street from a Common where a Meeting House was built.




















