Connecticut

If your hound is lively like Luie Boone, the Litchfield Hills of Connecticut are the most paw-some place for adventures together. This storybook corner of New England isn’t just easy on the eyes! It also has some impressive history, too. During the American Revolution, the region’s rugged hills and tucked-away valleys made it a safe inland hideout from British attacks along the coast. Towns like Litchfield quietly did their part, housing supply depots, ironworks, and even

Luie Boone would love to give you a history lesson on Mystic, Connecticut, because the history of this village is important to acknowledge and remember. Did you know that the Pequot—a group of Native American people—lived in this area of southeastern Connecticut before the 17th century? The Pequots produced and traded wampum, which are purple and white quahog shell beads! If you're like Luie Boone and wondering what a quahog, let us tell you: a quahog is a type of hard-shelle