Stamford, CT
Settled by Puritans in 1640 as part of the New Haven Colony, Stamford was first known as Rippowam before it was rechristened the following year. First an agricultural center, Stamford became a bustling shipping port by the 1700s, giving rise to mills and industry along the coast. Today, it's the third-largest city in Connecticut, with nearly 130,000 residents and a thriving business economy.
In The Neighborhood
- Dining
- Table 104
- Prime Steakhouse
- Bar Taco
- Bullpan
- Riviera Maya
- Acuario
- Kouzina
- Kiku Sushi
- Riko’s Pizza
- Olio
- Lila Rose
- Dhabewala
- Mecca Zaza
- Sign of the Whale
- Fortina
- Brasitas
- Judy's
- Blackstone
- Activities/POI
- Sailing
- Biking
- Golfing
- Shopping
- Hey Stamford Food Festival
- Kosciuszko Park
- Cummings Park
- Scalzi Park
- Mill River Park
- Chelsea Piers
- Alive@Five Festival
- Spring Street Farmers Market
- Bartlett Arboretum & Gardens
- Stamford Nature Museum
- Commuting Times
- 1 hour drive to Grand Central
- 50 minute train ride to Grand Central
- 50 minute drive to LGA
- 30 minute drive to Westchester County Airport
- Education
- Davenport Ridge (K-5)
- Hart Magnet (K-5)
- Julia A. Stark (K-5)
- K.T. Murphy (K-5)
- Newfield (K-5)
- Northeast (K-5)
- Rogers International School (K-8)
- Roxbury (K-5)
- Springdale (K-5)
- Stillmeadow (PK-5)
- Strawberry Hill, an extension of Rogers International School (K-3)
- Toquam Magnet (K-5)
- Westover Magnet (K-5)
- Cloonan (6-8)
- Dolan (6-8)
- Rippowam (6-8)
- Scofield Magnet (6-8)
- Turn of River (6-8)
- AITE (9-12)
- Stamford (9-12)
- Westhill (9 12)
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