Learn

  • The Museum will be closed November 28 & 29 for the holiday.

The Museum offers many fun and fulfilling options for school field trips, homeschool groups, scouts and youth groups, college students, and adult groups. Read on below to learn more about all these options.

To book children’s groups, contact Julie Garvin-Riggs 860.434.5542 x113. To book adult groups of 10 or more, contact Kyle Gregoire 860.434.5542 x110.

So Many Ways to Learn

Bring a School Group

Bring a School Group

Bring a Group to Wee Faerie Village

Bring a Group to Wee Faerie Village

Bring a Troop or Youth Group

Bring a Troop or Youth Group


for qualifying schools and organizations

Free Transportation to the Museum!

Thanks to the generous support of the Community Foundation of Eastern CT and Wireless Zone Gives, funds are available – if your school or organization qualifies – to pay for the cost of your students’ bus transportation to and from the FloGris Museum.

On a visit to the Museum, children can:
– Learn about the artists who lived and painted here in the early 1900s
– Then channel their unique creativity in an art project!

Schools within New London County and ranging from Guilford/Middletown to the west, Wakefield, RI to the east, and Ashford, CT to the north should qualify for this program. Funds are limited to K-12 schools and organizations serving children.

Click here to fill out the inquiry form


For Adult Groups

For Adult Groups

For Teachers

For Teachers


  • This Museum is exactly what other reviewers described. Warm, welcoming and intimate. This is a very unique and well maintained museum, all the staff there were so attentive and informative. It is truly a hidden treasure that people should definitely visit.

    — Museum Visitor


Outreach Programs

How to Paint an Impressionist Landscape

How to Paint an Impressionist Landscape

How to Paint a Tonalist Landscape

How to Paint a Tonalist Landscape

Laugh Lines: A Printmaking Workshop

Laugh Lines: A Printmaking Workshop


Our History

History Blog

History Blog

Timeline
Miss Florence

Miss Florence


  • It is around ‘Miss Florence’s’ house that most of the art life centers, or has originated. Every painter who has ever been to Lyme knows Miss Florence Griswold. She takes good care of them, is interested in their work, and they find there that intangible thing, an art atmosphere.

    — Travel Writer, Clara Walker Whiteside, 1926


Ask the Archives


You May Also Be Interested In

About
Plan Your Visit

Plan Your Visit

Become a Member

Become a Member