$1,375 - $1,950 per month
Villa Square LLC
Studio - 2 Beds
222 Bradley Ave, Waterbury, CT 06708
$1,375 - $1,950 per month
Villa Square LLC
Studio - 2 Beds
222 Bradley Ave, Waterbury, CT 06708
$1,100 - $1,200 per month
Jefferson Square Apartments
Studio - 1 Bed
100 Jefferson Square, Waterbury, CT 06706
$1,025 - $1,350 per month
Liberty Court
Studio - 1 Bed
30 Framingham Dr, Waterbury, CT 06705
$1,292 - $1,622 per month
Josephine Towers Senior Living
Studio - 2 Beds
24 Union St, Waterbury, CT 06706
The Palace Theater anchors Waterbury's cultural scene with Broadway shows and concerts in a meticulously restored historic venue. Art lovers frequent the Mattatuck Museum to explore Connecticut art and regional history exhibits. The 70-acre Fulton Park, designed by the renowned Olmsted Brothers, provides extensive gardens and athletic fields for recreation. Italian cuisine shapes the local dining landscape, with longstanding establishments like Bacco's Ristorante serving traditional dishes for 83 years and Nardelli's Grinder Shoppe crafting signature sandwiches since the 1920s.
The Waterbury housing market presents diverse options across price points. The median sale price for homes stands at $269,000, with single-family homes commanding a median price of $295,000. Townhomes list at a median price of $190,000, while condominiums range from $125,000 for one-bedroom units to $160,000 for two-bedroom units. The property tax rate in Waterbury aligns with Connecticut standards at 4.50% for yearly income of $46,415, alongside a 6.35% state sales tax.
Commuters benefit from direct access to Interstate 84 and Route 8, with Metro-North Railroad service connecting to Bridgeport and New York City. CT Transit provides local bus service throughout the city. Holy Cross High School, rated A-minus by Niche, serves the Downtown Waterbury neighborhood. The University of Connecticut-Tri-Campus maintains a presence in the city. The Brass Mill Center mall serves as the primary shopping destination, while the historic Waterbury Green, dating to the 1680s, functions as the city's central gathering space.