
Stroll through communities across the state transforming their shops and streets into magical winter towns. Round up the kids and embark on a festive sleigh ride, pulled by horses.Ģ3. Look at thousands of dazzling holiday lights, right from your car, at Hartford’s Holiday Light Fantasia, Magic of Lights in East Hartford, or Lights in Motion in Hebron.Ģ2. Test your skills and your nerve indoors at the Thrillz High Flying Adventure Park in Danbury, or break a sweat testing your problem-solving skills at Adventure Rooms in Middletown.Ģ1. And don't forget the reindeer! At the 14th Annual Greenwich Reindeer Festival, where you can take pictures with Santa in addition to meeting reindeer.Ģ0. Or visit Santa aboard a train at the Railroad Museum of New England.ġ9. Take pictures with the man in red this year at Wickham Park’s 40th Annual Santa's Workshop. From trampoline parks and indoor golfing to virtual reality experiences, ropes courses, even destinations to smash old items, stay warm inside and have tons of fun with these indoor activities.ġ8. Attend the tree lighting at Foxwoods on December 3, hosted by special guests Chevy Chase and Jojo!ġ7. Bring your axe, put on your heaviest layers, and head to Charlie Brown’s Christmas Tree Farm in East Hampton, Lou's Christmas Tree Farm in Orange, and Yurechko Tree Farm in Griswold to chop down this year’s perfect tree.ġ6. You might even stop by Cabela's for some extra gear.ġ5. Visit a local bait shop before cutting the ice to fish for bass, pike, and perch at Bantam Lake or Lake Waramaug. Swap the downhill runs for a peaceful glide through nature when cross-country skiing at White Memorial Foundation in Litchfield and Winding Trails Cross Country Ski Center in Farmington.ĥ. Sharpen your blades and practice your balance at the International Skating Center of Connecticut in Simsbury or book a skate time at Danbury Ice Arena or at Northford Ice Pavilion located in Northford.Ĥ. Warm up your muscles on any one of Connecticut’s hiking trails.ģ. Don’t let the cold keep you from being active. Break out your skis, snowboards, and tubes for some downhill thrills at Mohawk Mountain Ski Area in Cornwall, Mount Southington Ski Area in Southington, Powder Ridge Mountain Park & Resort in Middlefield, and Ski Sundown in New Hartford.Ģ. 24 (Yom Kippur Eve) main service, 10 a.m. Yom Kippur services are as follows: Kol Nidrei Services, 7 p.m.


17 (Rosh Hashana Day II) Tashlich and Shofar Waterfront Service, 5 p.m. 16 (Rosh Hashana Day I) main service, 10 a.m. High Holidays at Chabad Jewish Center: Rosh Hashana services are as follows: main service, 10 a.m. Chabad of South Tampa, 606 S Tampania Ave. 17) candle lighting and Kol Nidrei Service (7 p.m. Open the Door for 5784: The following is a schedule of services and activities for Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur: Evening service and dinner (7 p.m. High Holidays at Chabad Jewish Center: The first night service and sushi social.
Holiday stuff to do near me free#
Free (registration required on Eventbrite). 25) and afternoon service and Neilah (4:30 p.m.

24) Yom Kippur children’s service (9 a.m. High Holy Days: A number of High Holy Days services and activities including Erev Rosh Hashana (7 p.m. Comedian David Glickman presents “To Laugh, To Laugh, L’Chaim.” The musical comedy show celebrates “What’s So Funny About Being Jewish.” It includes more than 40 song parodies, observational humor, funny visuals, and laugh-out-loud stories. To Laugh, To Laugh, L’Chaim: Celebrate the new year with a night of comedy. Pre-High Holiday Honey Factory: Enjoy a demonstration by a local beekeeper, beeswax candles, honey tasting, crafts, honey cookies and story time. Temple Beth David, 13158 Antelope St., Spring Hill. Services and activities are as follows: 7 p.m. High Holiday 5784: Welcome in 5784 with Rabbi Jen and Cantor Bill. High Holiday Intensive: “Explore the themes of the Days of Awe” as you study texts in English and Hebrew, and in music. Here are several ways the Tampa Bay area celebrates the High Holidays of Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur, which begins at sundown on Sept. Translated literally to the “head of the year,” Rosh Hashana is the Jewish New Year. 15, this year and ends at sundown on Sunday, Sept. Rosh Hashana begins at sundown on Friday, Sept.
