Meriden City Hall

142 East Main Street · 203-630-4000 · Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.

Contact and hours
Aerial view of downtown, the Meriden Green, Harbor Brook, and the traprock ridge.
Meriden Green · Harbor Brook · downtown rail station · traprock ridge

A connected center

The Meriden Green brings downtown together.

The 14-acre downtown park helps control flooding along Harbor Brook while making room for markets, concerts, and community celebrations.

The same principle guides this site: necessary infrastructure should make everyday life easier. Start with your task and follow one clear route to the official information or tool.

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The Silver City

Roads, rail, and industry shaped Meriden.

Roads, rail, and industry made Meriden a crossroads. Today, linear trails, streets, and public services still connect its neighborhoods.

  1. 1806Meriden was recognized as an independent town.
  2. 1839The railroad arrived and reinforced Meriden’s role as a crossroads.
  3. 1867Meriden incorporated as a city during its manufacturing rise.

Between the ridge and rivers

Find your place in Meriden.

From Castle Craig to the Red Bridge, Meriden’s public places tell the story of a city surrounded by nature.

A white egret standing in a green Meriden wetland.

Waterways and wetlands

Rivers, brooks, flood-control landscapes, and protected habitat run through the city between the ridges.

Aerial view across Hubbard Park toward the green traprock ridge.

Hubbard Park

A 1,800-acre municipal park framed by the traprock ridge and home to Castle Craig.

The historic red metal bridge crossing a wooded stream in spring.

The Red Bridge

A Meriden landmark over the Quinnipiac River near Oregon Road.

Work for Meriden

Your next job could serve the whole city.

Explore current openings and see every step before you apply.

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