I saw an ad on facebook for binoculars which I was in the market for so I took a ride over to check…read moreout their inventory. I was given individual attention and provided with several comparisons of various price points and quality. It took me about 45 minutes to determine which binoculars met my needs and price point. I decided on a 8x42 Viper HD and took them home. Before leaving I checked out their books, bird feeders and bird food. I chose a moat for my hummingbird feeder and some thistle for my finch feeder which has been empty all winter. I was pleased with the individual assistance that Matthew provided. He seemed very knowledgeable, explained the difference between the binoculars that I tried. I am excited to try out my new binoculars and plan to do an eagle watch on Wednesday. Can't wait!

Wonderful specialized service and seed. Best in business…read more You'll love it here. Make the visit!

Woafa in the leasing office is wonderful! She knows the property thoroughly, and is professional…read moreand personable at the same time. Woafa responded to every inquiry I had promptly and comprehensively. Audubon is fortunate to have her!

Overall, I have enjoyed living in the Audubon, but unfortunately the lack of security in the…read moreparking garage and the new management's lack of response to repeated break-ins completely outweighs the positives of the building. In the last 6 months, myself and several residents have had their cars broken into multiple times. When the break ins are reported to the building management, their response is to blame LAZ and say there is nothing they can do. The is unacceptable. There is an obvious solution to this problem - Install cameras on each floor so that the garage can be monitored in real time. The only cameras in the garage are on the first floor, and despite repeated requests for them to install cameras on the other floors, nothing has been done. I was told that a security officer reviews the first floor cameras and will somehow know when there is a break in on a higher floor. This makes no sense. How does the security officer have the ability to watch someone walk or drive into the garage and determine if they are planning to break into a car on another floor? Clearly this system does not work, as there have been multiple occasions where someone has broken into 10 plus cars in a night. If there were cameras, the security guard would see the breaks ins and intervene during the first break in, rather than allowing for dozens of cars to be broken into. I've been promised multiple times that someone from the Spinnaker will call me to discuss the break ins, but I have not received a call. At least the prior building management had the decency to be transparent about car thefts and break ins by sending email updates to all residents. The new management team has not sent one message acknowledging the break ins or identifying steps that are being taken to address the issue.

Just confirming what others have said. This store appears to not exist, except perhaps to steal…read moreyour credentials. Someone did reply anonymously to my email query, and canceled the orders I attempted to make, nonetheless a store without a proper checkout system is a red flag.

Submitted and paid for an order online; never received it. Machine at the phone number said to…read moretext or email. Did both more than once. Have yet to receive a response. Planning on reporting them.

Such a beautiful spot to enjoy some quiet time outdoors. We visited on a holiday so the center and…read moregift shop were closed, but the trails are open for all. A map right at the entrance shows the trails and the 1 mile loop trail is surfaced with stone dust which makes it wheelchair and stroller accessible. Wow! The trails are flat and easy to walk, with markers throughout naming trees and other points of interest. There is also a QR code to download to hear more details about the fauna and flora. It is quiet, peaceful and beautiful. I greatly appreciate that no dogs are allowed. The grounds also contain a bird sanctuary which was closed, so I plan on returning to check that out as well as other activities are programs that are offered. Ample free parking and no entrance fee for trails. I plan on being a frequent visitor.

Nature at its best! Enjoy a stroll in any season, the Audubon has great walking trails, and classes…read morefor kids. You'll usually site a few birds there.

The Connecticut Audubon Society was a surprise, hidden gem on my latest trip. We got there right as…read moreit was opening, and avid bird watchers were already there. It's quite serene to be able to look out at the marshes on one side and the beach on the other. The paths are well groomed. Be sure to go inside if you can. There are some other animals to see in tanks as well as a library of kids books. There's also a great view of the marsh with a few telescopes, as well. There was someone working here at the time we visited, and she also brought out some coloring pages. Definitely worth checking out if you're near by and want a change of pace.

Peaceful beachside bird sanctuary- away from it all. Thousands of shells on shore and beautiful…read moreeven on a windy day in April

My Uncle John and my Aunt Doris were avid birdwatchers. They are also members of the National…read moreAudubon Society. I was a member for many years and loved to volunteer for local community service projects. I also love to visit sanctuary and park locations to spend time out in nature. This is an absolutely beautiful park in my former home state of Connecticut. It is memorable to visit with family and friends. This time of year the fall colors are beautiful to photograph. If you are in the area make this a stop to escape from the world!

Awesome, awesome, awesome. Great birding, hiking, beauty and topography are really something to be…read moreexperienced. Fair warning, beware bears. Just be prepared and bring your bear defense accoutrements. No one has ever been attacked or even charged but just being fair to the Audubon and you the hiker/birder. Note: no dogs allowed.

5 stars, nothing i am going to write you couldnt tell your mother…read more what a wonderful thing to have to oh ye towns peoples, countryfolk! have you been? did you even know this is here?? honesty circle, i did not, i never get to the southside, but if youre reading this, ive enlighted you, take a little trip into nature. The staff are obviously well informed and your time reflecting and learning can yield many dividends. Stop and yelp the flowers (don't touch nature though!)

There are rabbits, a tortoise, birds that were unfortunately hit by cars, and other animals here…read more There is also Sammi, who was a pet bird. She can say, "Hello", "Polly want a cracker", and more.

Gorgeous in winter too. Small park, trails well marked, quite lovely. Nice pond with swans, short…read morestretch along Long Island Sound.

Hidden park in Greenport located within the North Fork Audubon Society with hiking trails leading…read moreto Inlet Pond and a tranquil beach on the Sound. The trails are well marked and it's a nice, scenic hike through the woods. Even better, on a hot day, the trails are under a canopy providing ample shade. Just note that the trails are narrow and there's quite a bit of poison oak along them so use caution. Also note, the entrance on 25A is hidden but noticeable by the red Audubon Society House. A nice park for a nature walk and recommended.

"You tell me that you've heard every sound there is And your…read morebird can sing But you can't hear me You can't hear me" (Lennon & McCartney) Within a stone's throw of mega busy I-95 you'll find this lovely and serene nature walk. You can expect to find a flat and very walkable trail that winds through woods with plenty of pretty water views, boardwalks, and wooden bridges. You'll also see around a dozen informational panels that describe the various species of birds found in the park. One of the first things we saw was one of the coolest things we saw! The founder and first president of the CT Audubon Society was Mabel Osgood Wright, and after her 1934 passing, her will provided for the construction of a free-standing chimney to provide a nesting "home" for her favorite bird - the Chimney Swift. What is the CT Audobon Society? Their website says the Society "protects CT's bords, other wildlife, and their habitats through conservation, education, and advocacy. Founded in 1898, Connecticut Audubon manages 22 wildlife sanctuaries encompassing more than 3,400 acres of open space in Connecticut and educates over 100,000 children and adults annually." There is a museum on site, but it is under renovation and was closed.

We went for a nice long walk in the woods at the Connecticut Birdcraft Museum and Bird sanctuary…read more We were driving near there and saw a sign for it so,we drove straight there. We did hear a lot of birds singing but did not get any photos of them. The grounds were beautiful and an easy drive onto the highway from there. This is the first private bird sanctuary in the United States and the gardens are planted and taken care of by the Fairfield, CT garden club. They do a beautiful job, I am so glad I visited. It was also great to read about the founder of the sanctuary, Mabel Osgood Wright and see the chimney she had erected so a local chimney swift bird could nest there and raise their chicks.