Connecticut

Eric Sloane Museum

(5 Reviews)
31 Kent Cornwall Rd, Kent, CT 06757, USA

Eric Sloane Museum is located in Northwest Hills Planning Region of Connecticut state. On the street of Kent Cornwall Road and street number is 31. For inquiries, you can contact them at (860) 927-2150. You can get more information from their website.
The coordinates that you can use in navigation applications to get to find Eric Sloane Museum quickly are 41.738615 ,-73.4693575

Contact and Address

State: Connecticut
Address: 31 Kent Cornwall Rd, Kent, CT 06757, USA
Postal code: 06757
Phone: (860) 927-2150
Website: https://portal.ct.gov/ECD-EricSloaneMuseum

Location & routing

Eric Sloane Museum31 Kent Cornwall Rd, Kent, CT 06757, USA
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Users Reviews And Rating

  • Bree Gelina

    (August 1, 2025, 6:45 pm)

    Cute place to stop on our way to COSM loved it, had so much fun will have to bring the kids.

  • Mário Quinta

    (October 5, 2024, 5:51 pm)

    This place gave me memories from my early years. 😍
    Small museum with lots of history.
    Just $10 to see and help to preserve our past.
    👌👌

  • Charlene Gruni

    (October 21, 2023, 12:03 pm)

    This is a really fascinating museum. The original curator collected pieces of American history via craftsman and trade tools from the last few hundred years. He started this museum and after his passing, it became a museum about him and his life as well. It is a fascinating jump into New England past, and how people created the tools they needed to make their livelihoods. The room dedicated as his workshop is very ornate and detailed. It’s as if he was only in it this morning…everything left as it seems he had it.

  • W MC

    (June 12, 2022, 12:37 pm)

    The best least known place to visit if you're in the Kent, CT area. Will not disappoint.
    Surprised more schools don't do day trips to this place! Awesome history. Also "crystals" available, trains and dinosaurs!

  • Ervin Anderson

    (June 10, 2022, 10:22 pm)

    A remarkable display of tools and implements that vividly describe the efforts of prior generations to accomplish farming and farm life. The relative evolution of these tools from their beginning to modern day iterations is even more astonishing in that most of them were handmade by the landowners and not a factory. Well informed staff were on hand to share their knowledge of Sloanes’ collection as well as the history of the museum, grounds and Kent Iron Works. Self guided tours with lots of written explanation of the items on hand.

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