Greenwich Audubon Fall Festival and Hawk Watch: Live raptor shows, rehabilitated hawk releases, petting zoo with a bearded dragon, kangaroo, goats and baby animals, rock climbing wall, hayrides, guided hikes, games & crafts, local exhibitors and food. The Greenwich Audubon has some of the best hiking trails in the area. If you’re a hiker pick up a copy of Walking Trails in Greenwich and the Surrounding Area in their gift shop.
Please note that this year’s celebration is One Day ONLY. All parking will be at the Shuttle Lot located at Harvest Time Church at 1338 King Street. Passenger drop-off at the Audubon Center in Greenwich main gate/entrance is permitted.
The Greenwich Audubon Center is open daily from 9am to 5pm. Trails are open from sunrise to sunset.
Audubon Greenwich encompasses 686 acres on seven sanctuaries and private parcels in Greenwich, including the Main Sanctuary (and Audubon Center) located at 613 Riversville Road. It opened its doors in 1943, as the National Audubon Society’s first environmental education center. And has been welcoming visitors and serving as a leader in place-based nature education ever since.
Hardwood forests, open fields, a lake, streams, and vernal pools, as well as remnants of early homestead settlement, can be found at the Audubon Center in Greenwich. In addition to its rich education programs, the center and staff coordinate Audubon’s Bird-Friendly Communities work in Connecticut. Audubon Connecticut’s offices are also located at our main center building—the Kimberlin Nature Education Center.
Audubon Greenwich is part of Audubon Connecticut, a state office of the National Audubon Society, and the Atlantic Flyway. The Audubon Center in Greenwich is one of three Audubon Connecticut centers in the state. The sister centers include Audubon Center Bent of the River and Sharon Audubon Center.