Search results
100 Pocono Road, Brookfield, CT 06804. Phone: (203) 775-7300. Government Websites by CivicPlus ®. Login. Facebook. Site Map | Website Disclaimer. Get Directions. Brookfield is a Recovery Friendly Community.
- Pay Taxes Online
PLEASE NOTE FEES: Credit card/debit card payments are 2.99%...
- Departments
Brookfield, CT 06804. Routine: (203) 775-2575. Police...
- Assessor
NOTICE: MOTOR VEHICLE VALUES HAVE INCREASED. NOTICE: REAL...
- Tax Collector
Brookfield, CT 06804 We will use the US Postal Postmark to...
- Our Town
Brookfield is the kind of town where parents want to raise...
- Residents
Residents - Brookfield CT
- Businesses
Businesses - Brookfield CT
- Online Services
Online Services - Brookfield CT
- How Do I
How Do I - Brookfield CT
- Agendas, Minutes and Video
Agendas, Minutes and Video - Brookfield CT
- Pay Taxes Online
Find the contact information and location of various town departments in Brookfield, CT. Browse the list of departments by name, address, phone number and email.
DepartmentAddressPhone100 Pocono Road P.O. Box 5106 Brookfield, ...(203) 775-7302Brookfield Town Hall, Room 103 100 Pocono ...(203) 775-7305Town Hall 100 Pocono Rd Land Use ...203-740-3865 203-775-7316100 Pocono Road P.O. Box 5106 Brookfield, ...(203) 775-7308Learn about Brookfield, a wonderful place to live, work and visit in Connecticut. Find information on schools, recreation, business, services, events and more.
Brookfield is a town in Fairfield County, Connecticut, with a population of 17,528 at the 2020 census. It was incorporated in 1788 and named for Rev. Thomas Brooks, the first minister of the Congregational church.
- Candlewood Lake
- Pottery Factory
- Brookfield Municipal Center
- Still River Greenway
- Brookfield Town Beach
- Brookfield Center Historic District
- Lake Lillinonah
- Cadigan Park
- Elephant’s Trunk Flea Market
- Brookfield Craft Center
The largest lake in Connecticut is what lends Brookfield much of its prestige. The lakeshore on the west side of town is lined with a string of private clubs and marinas, and a beach that only Brookfield residents can use. What may surprise you is that Candlewood Lake didn’t even exist before the 1920s. This reservoir was formed behind a dam at the...
You can craft to your heart’s content at the Pottery Factory, which lets people walk in off the street and have a go at painting pre-fired pottery, fusing glass and making candles and soap. No reservation is needed for this, but you can put your name down for all kinds of pre-arranged activities like “paint and sip” classes, a paint your pet event,...
At this spot just west of Brookfield Center there’s a cluster of local government buildings, like the Brookfield Police Headquarters and the Town Hall. In the neighbouring 4.5 acres of greenery there are facilities for baseball/softball, soccer and bocce, complemented by a fitness trail, a wonderful creative playground and a picnic area. In front o...
At Brookfield Municipal Center you can depart on this car-free 2.25 mile walk to the Four Corners District (Brookfield Town Center). This paved path was in the pipeline from 2000 and was completed in two stages in 2012 and 2016. The surface is three meters wide and accessible for people on bikes, roller skates and wheelchairs, or with pushchairs. A...
At the top of this entry it’s important to state that the Town Beach is open only to Brookfield residents and their guests, through season passes or daily fees (Bethel residents can also purchase passes). The beach has a welcoming strip of sand backed by a boardwalk and with knockout views up towards the New Milford shore. There are facilities for ...
At the junction of Route 25 and Route 133 you can go back to Brookfield’s roots at a historic district boasting 67 residential, civic and religious buildings spanning more than 300 years. This is the heart of the town’s original settlement and perfectly illustrates Brookfield’s development over its first couple of centuries, as so few of the buildi...
The state’s second-largest lake marks Brookfield’s eastern boundary, and spans six towns in Fairfield, Litchfield and New Haven Counties. Like Candlewood Lake, this is man-made, formed when the Housatonic River and Shepaug River were dammed in 1955. And also like its neighbour to the west Lake Lillinonah has some of Connecticut’s most expensive pro...
Just in from the shore of Candlewood Lake and fronted by the Town Beach, Cadigan Park is a center for recreation, used by most of the school sports teams in the town. Packed into 14 acres are fields for football, baseball, soccer and lacrosse, as well as tennis courts and sand volleyball courts. Amid the greenery there’s also a pretty, painted pavi...
A Fairfield County Tradition, Elephant’s Trunk Flea Market has been running since 1976 and is open every Sunday from April through mid-December. On this day 500 or more vendors of all kinds sell their wares, attracting antique collectors, upcyclers and anyone with a nose for a great deal. Accompanying the vendors is a constantly-changing fleet of f...
Held as one of the foremost professional schools for creative study in the United States, Brookfield Craft Center was established in 1954 to teach traditional and contemporary craft skills and encourage fine craftsmanship. The center’s Classes and workshops are taught by nationally acclaimed artists in painting, pottery, metalwork, digital arts, gl...
Town of Brookfield. Brookfield is the home of 17,000 residents who have the good fortune to live in the beautiful rolling hills of western Connecticut. The two largest lakes in Connecticut border the Town, Candlewood Lake to the west and Lake Lillinonah to the east.
Learn about the origins, development and landmarks of Brookfield, a town in Fairfield County, Connecticut. From Native American settlements to industrial mills, from train stations to lakes, Brookfield has a rich and diverse history.
