Collinsville
4 Market Street, Collinsville, CT 06019
Canton is a town in Hartford County on the Farmington River, between Avon and New Hartford. Its village of Collinsville grew up around the Collins Company axe factory on the river, and the old mill buildings there are now shops, galleries and apartments.
Collinsville and the surrounding Canton Valley area both use 06019.
| Area | Zip code | Where it is |
|---|---|---|
| Collinsville | 06019 | The town's historic mill village on the Farmington River, where the Collins Axe Company once stood; now home to Town Hall, Main Street shops and restaurants. |
| Canton Center | 06020 | A smaller village area in the central part of town, away from the Collinsville mill district. |
| North Canton | 06059 | A section in the northern part of town toward the Granby line. |
Canton covers about 24.6 square miles and borders Granby, Simsbury, Avon, Burlington, New Hartford and Barkhamsted. It was incorporated in 1806.
Start with Canton Historical Museum and Farmington River Trail, then 2 more below.
A local history museum in a former Collins Axe Company building in Collinsville, covering the axe factory and the town's industrial history.
Collinsville
A paved rail trail along the former railroad bed through Collinsville, following the Farmington River and connecting to the wider Farmington Valley trail network. Used for walking, running and biking.
Collinsville
A paddling specialty store on the Farmington River in Collinsville, described by Wikipedia as one of the largest of its kind in New England, with river access nearby for canoeing and kayaking.
Collinsville
A shopping center that opened in 2004 along Route 44, with a mix of retail stores.
Canton
Elisha Root, a superintendent at the Collins Company axe factory in Collinsville, developed die-casting techniques for tool manufacturing there in the 1800s.
Budget Travel named Collinsville one of the "Ten Coolest Small Towns In America" in 2007, citing the reuse of its old mill buildings.
Canton was incorporated as a separate town, taken from Simsbury, in 1806.
The Farmington River is the center of outdoor life in Canton, with paddling access and a riverside rail trail through Collinsville.
3 places in Canton to try, including tavern/restaurant and pub/restaurant. No one paid to be listed.
Tavern/restaurant
A bar and grill in Collinsville.
3 River St, Collinsville, CT 06019
Pub/restaurant
A pub and restaurant in Collinsville village.
3 Depot St, Collinsville, CT 06019
Market/deli
A market and deli on Main Street in Collinsville.
104 Main St, Collinsville, CT 06019
Collinsville village, with its Main Street shops and river frontage, is walkable on its own. Most of the rest of Canton is spread along Routes 44 and 202 and requires a car.
4 Market Street, Collinsville, CT 06019
Approximate, without traffic.
There is no passenger rail station in Canton; CTtransit Hartford provides bus service, and a commuter Park & Ride lot is located in Collinsville on Old River Road.
Canton's 2026–27 mill rate is 33.20, which is $33.20 of tax for every $1,000 of assessed value. Connecticut taxes a home at 70% of its appraised value, so every $100,000 of value costs about $2,324 a year in taxes at 33.20 mills.
| 12 months ending | Single-family | Condo |
|---|---|---|
| Sep 2024 | $510,56562 sales | $251,18033 sales |
| Sep 2025 | $485,00076 sales | $260,00038 sales |
October to September, state records. Text us for this month's sales.
33.20mills, fiscal year 2026–27
| Fiscal year | Town rate |
|---|---|
| 2022–23 | 33.69 |
| 2023–24 | 35.37 |
| 2024–25 | 34.15 |
| 2025–26 | 33.50 |
| 2026–27 | 33.20 |
Canton's town rate went from 33.69 in 2022–23 to 33.20 in 2026–27. Next revaluation: October 1, 2028.
What we check on a Canton purchase: CHFA limits, the flood map and river village.
CHFA sets Canton's income and price limits for Hartford County. We check them with you before you shop.
See CHFA's limits mapThe Farmington River runs through Collinsville village, and low-lying land near the river can fall within FEMA flood zones. We check FEMA's map before you offer.
FEMA's flood map for CantonCollinsville sits directly on the Farmington River. We check the FEMA flood map for any property near the river before you make an offer.
All loans are subject to credit approval, underwriting, and property and program requirements. CHFA and USDA limits and eligibility are set by those agencies and change from time to time.
Send us a Canton address and we'll run the numbers, taxes included.
Who to call in Canton: Eversource for power.
Canton Town Hall is at 4 Market Street, Collinsville, CT 06019. Main line: (860) 693-7870. Each link opens that office's page on the town's website.
The short answers. Call or text us for the long ones.
Canton's 2026–27 mill rate is 33.20, which is $33.20 of tax for every $1,000 of assessed value. The motor vehicle rate is 32.46 mills.
Connecticut assesses homes at 70% of appraised value, so a $500,000 home would be assessed at about $350,000. At 33.20 mills that's about $11,620 a year, or about $968 a month. The actual bill depends on the town assessor's appraisal, not the price you pay.
In the 12 months from October 2024 through September 2025, the median single-family sale in Canton was $485,000 across 76 sales, compared with $510,565 the year before. The median condo sale was $260,000 across 38 sales.
Canton's next revaluation takes effect October 1, 2028, on the state's schedule. The new assessments first show up on the tax bills due in July 2029.
Canton is in Hartford County, in the Capitol Planning Region.
06019 (Collinsville/Canton Valley), 06020 (Canton Center) and 06059 (North Canton).
No. Canton has no passenger rail station; CTtransit Hartford provides bus service and there is a Park & Ride lot in Collinsville.
About 18 miles, roughly 25–30 minutes by car.
About 13 miles, roughly 20–25 minutes.
4 Market Street in Collinsville.
Neighbors of Canton in Hartford County and nearby. All Hartford County towns.