Bethany, CT

Bethany, CT was first settled in 1717, but it was not until May 1832 that Bethany separated from Woodbridge to become incorporated as a town. This slightly remote, sparsely populated, residential town retains its rural character. There is some dairying and agriculture. The town is dotted with reservoirs serving Naugatuck and, principally, New Haven.

Today, Bethany, CT is a quiet, small town with friendly people and plenty of beautiful nature to explore. The area has plenty of shops and restaurants, as well as parks and recreation areas, making it an ideal place to live. Despite its small size, the town has a vibrant culture that provides plenty of entertainment options for all ages. For those who enjoy outdoor activities, there are plenty of trails and parks to explore. The area also offers excellent educational opportunities at both the elementary and secondary levels. Overall, living in Bethany is a unique experience that allows people to immerse themselves in the peaceful atmosphere while still enjoying all the amenities of modern life. Large industrial city/College town - South coast along Long Island Sound, 75 miles northeast of New York City.

Places to Visit:

  • Clover Nook Farm
  • Veterans Memorial Park
  • West Rock Ridge State Park
  • Whitlock's Book Barn
  • Woodhaven Country Club

Climate:

    Bethany, Connecticut has a humid continental climate with four distinct seasons. Summers are usually warm and humid with average temperatures ranging from the midsixties to mid-eighties. Winters can be cold and snowy, with temperatures dropping into the twenties or below. The spring and fall months are milder, with temperatures ranging from the mid-forties to upper sixties. Precipitation is fairly evenly distributed throughout the year, resulting in about 48 inches of rain annually. Snowfall averages around 35 inches per year, although some winters bring significantly more snowfall than others.