Legend Hill     Convenient to downtown Madison, and everything that the Connecticut shoreline has to offer, Legend Hill condominiums have been developed on eighty-eight acres of preserved natural woodland.  The beautiful acreage is said to be one of the highest points on the New England shoreline between Boston and New York.  Legend Hill’s ninety homes ensure total privacy and seclusion. The innovative design of the homes has captured the essence of Madison’s rich colonial past and adapted it for today’s living.   Unique among the features of Legend Hill condominiums are the expansive views of both Long Island Sound and the wooded hills of Connecticut.  Beautiful well tended grounds and fields give an open, airy feel to the complex of homes.  Also very special is the one level living experience provided by most of the homes.  Few other condominiums are planned so thoughtfully.   What’s more, Legend Hill is the only condominium in the area with private recreational facilities: Tennis courts, pickle ball courts, a large swimming pool and patio, and the original Northam Manor, which is restored and used for planned community events and can be rented by residents for private parties.

Madison, Connecticut     Known as East Guilford until 1826, Madison’s long-lived popularity can be attributed to its many fine beaches, golf and beach clubs, excellent schools, beautiful downtown, proximity to Hartford, New York and Boston and fascinating colonial heritage.  Principal among the town’s assets is the Surf Club.  Acquired from private owners in the early 60’s, this 40 acre beach and athletic complex offers 47,300 square feet of sandy beach, a sailboat basin and launch, the town’s principal athletic fields, and the Surf Club nature trail and convenient parking.   Two of Madison’s smaller town-owned beaches are East Wharf and West Wharf.  Today, on a hot summer day you’ll find quiet groups of sunbathers and avid swimmers.  But in the 1800’s you’d have been more likely to find bustling shipyards in full operation.  Some 200 vessels, large and small, were built at Madison’s East and West Wharves.