Top Connecticut Private Sightseeing Tours

Explore the historic grounds of Yale University on a self-guided walking tour that reveals the transformation of this colonial college into a global scholarly leader. As you wander through the iconic Old Campus, experience three centuries of history woven into the architecture and vibrant streets of New Haven. Contrast the quaint 18th-century Connecticut Hall with the striking Harkness Tower, while also discovering the secret society headquarters and modern masterpieces like the Beinecke Library. This audio-guided experience enriches your visit, providing insights into how Yale and New Haven evolved together as a hub of international research. — Self-guided walking tour of Yale University with an audio guide — Discover the architectural evolution from colonial to modern styles — Explore key landmarks, including Connecticut Hall and Harkness Tower — Gain a deeper understanding of Yale's impact on education and research

Our tour will take you through the quaint, brick-lined charm of Pratt Street, famed for its lively shops, and explore the city stopping at historical churches, houses, statues, streets, parks and ending at the Museum of Connecticut History. Go at your own pace, anytime. No big group to follow, no schedules. This is your tour, and it's the best deal in town.

Connecticut’s story of freedom has some remarkable – but overlooked – chapters. On this self-guided audio tour, you’ll trace the exact parade route taken by the brave men of the 29th and 30th Connecticut Coloured Regiments as they returned from the Civil War on November 24, 1865. Along the way, you’ll discover how these soldiers fought valiantly despite lower pay, discrimination, and the knowledge that they could face execution if captured by Confederate forces. The tour starts at Connecticut’s Old State House on Central Row, where the regiments stood as Governor Buckingham honoured their bravery. You’ll hear the stories of remarkable soldiers like Private Isaac J. Hill, who published a memoir documenting the regiment’s experiences. You’ll also learn how Frederick Douglass visited the regiments’ camp, declaring them “pioneers of the liberty of your race.” The tour ends back at Connecticut’s Old State House.