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Living in New Haven

Youshan Yang
Associate Research Scientist - Sigworth Lab

New Haven is a small and quiet city to live in. You are within a 15-minute car ride from New Haven public beach, Lighthouse Point Park or a nice hike at Sleeping Giant State Park in Hamden.

If you have kids, there are wonderful educational opportunities within the New Haven Public Schools. New Haven has spent a lot of time and money in the past few years to make the public schools more beautiful and the education better. If your kids are in high school, they will have an opportunity to take advantage of after school programs, such as studying at Educational Center for the Arts (ECA), a very intensive magnet arts program for music, theater, dance, visual arts and writing, 3 hours a day and 4 days a week for all 4 years. They can also select college courses at Yale University or Southern Connecticut State University to take for credit. For those who are interested in foreign languages, the students will be able to study Chinese, Japanese, Russia, Gaelic, Arabic, German and more in an after school program designed to supplement the regular school curriculum of French, Latin, Spanish and Italian.

During the summer months, there are always excellent free musical and artistic programs happening on the historic New Haven Green. From June with the two-week International Festival of Arts and Ideas to August with Jazz Haven, there's something for everyone.

And don't forget the tons of restaurants around city. From Irish to Ethiopian, from Turkish to Japanese, New Haven is quickly becoming a food-lover's paradise.

New Haven also boasts ideal location for weekend getaways to New York and Boston. Both cities are just two hours away by car or train. If you're willing to invest more travel time, there is Cape Cod and Atlantic City for your entertainment needs. If nature is what thrills you, then consider driving around any part of New England during the fall season. There is tranquility in the falling golden leaves that you won't find in any other place.

 

 
Department of
Cellular & Molecular
Physiology

Yale University
School of Medicine
333 Cedar Street,
Room B-147
P.O. Box 208026
New Haven, CT
06520-8026

(203) 785-2989 Tel.
(203) 785-4951 Fax
   
       
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Last modified: August 29, 2002 (mjb)