Experience Greenwich, Connecticut, one of the East Coast’s most established luxury residential markets. Just about 30 miles from Manhattan, Greenwich offers shoreline on Long Island Sound, distinct neighborhoods, respected schools, expansive parks, private clubs, and a housing market that ranges from in-town residences and waterfront homes to mid-country properties and backcountry estates.
A favorite Old New England town offering enormous enthusiasm with many opportunities for those who love the water, horses and helping others.
New Canaan is a very affluent town in Fairfield County located just 12 miles from Greenwich and 48 miles northeast of New York City. A vibrant part of the Connecticut Gold Coast, this village of 20,000 people has one of the highest median incomes in the country, along with the best schools. Picturesque New England and its gently rolling hills, is ideally suited to significant private estates; New Canaan has some of the biggest and most beautiful in the world. Million-dollar condos are an entry point into the housing market; many of which cluster around iconic “God’s Acre” and close by a NYC train, shopping and restaurants in the village center.
A large peninsula surrounded by three bodies of water – Cos Cob Harbor, Long Island Sound, and Greenwich Cove attract people from all over the globe to these luxurious and winding cul-de-sac lanes featuring state-of-the-art and meticulously updated pre-war era homes. Riverside offers spectacular views extending out from the cove and harbor to the charming islands offshore.
Old Greenwich is one of Greenwich, Connecticut’s most desirable coastal neighborhoods, known for its walkable village center, Sound Beach Avenue shops and restaurants, Tod’s Point, beaches, boating, parks, and easy Metro-North access to New York City. With quiet residential streets, strong neighborhood identity, and a relaxed Long Island Sound setting, Old Greenwich offers a rare blend of seaside living, town convenience, and Manhattan connectivity.
Out of fifteen neighborhoods that make up the town’s fifty square miles, the quaint Village of Cos Cob really stands apart for its magnificent rolling terrain and ties to the Impressionist Art Movement in America. Bordering Cos Cob Harbor, Long Island Sound, and Mianus River, the small commercial section, with a post office, fire station, and a Starbucks is not far away from pristine woodlands filled with interesting rocks and flora along with quiet neighborhoods where there’s a unique mix of architectural homes styles.