Milford, CT 55+ Active Adult Retirement Communities

Climate & Geography

The climate type in Milford is classified as humid subtropical, meaning summers are hot and humid while winters are cool to cold and receive a mix of both rain and snow depending on the temperature. Residents can expect more rain than the national average, an average amount of snow, and approximately 200 sunny days throughout each year.

Located right along the Atlantic coast, Milford has over fourteen miles of shoreline, the most in any city of Connecticut. The city is home to plenty of nature areas including forest preserves and state parks.

Recreation, Culture & Entertainment

Residents looking to get outside and explore the city’s nature can visit one of the many state and local parks. Not to mention, there are a number of beaches to explore, such as Walnut Beach, Woodmont Beach, and Gulf Beach. These locations are ideal for swimming, camping, and boat tours. There are also plenty of waterparks for residents to enjoy during the summer.

Milford’s downtown area is home to many antique shops, restaurants, and breweries.

Residents looking for more extensive options for shopping, dining, and entertainment can reach New York City in about an hour and half, providing the perfect opportunity for day trips and weekend getaways.

Cost of Living & Taxes

The cost of living in Milford is higher than the national and state average. This is primarily due to the high cost of homes, housing, transportation and utilities. Fortunately for residents of Milford's 55 communities groceries and health care costs are closer to the national average.