Farm to Table

WE JUST CALL IT DINNER

Vermont’s been doing farm-to-table since before it had a name. With over 6,500 farms, fresh, local, and ridiculously good products aren’t a trend, it’s traditionally how Vermonters eat. Around here, knowing where your food came from is as much a part of the experience as what’s on the plate. Pull up a chair. There’s always a story worth hearing before the first bite.

Seen from above, people in a pub enjoying food and drink.

Savor the extraordinary

Tater-tot poutine. A community greenhouse offering lunch by an indoor koi pond. And if you’re looking for a good beer? Pull up a chair at this hardware store in Cabot. This guide points out Vermont’s unexpected culinary experiences.

In the distance, a person walks alongside a sculpture of a much larger person running, seen outside in the fall.

Culture country

Creativity is abundant here, from what’s on your plate to who made your plate. With the greatest density of writers and artists in the nation, Vermont’s independent spirit has nurtured a creative culture that far exceeds its sizeThis vitality is rooted in both place and mindset: the quiet, distraction-free landscape invites reflection, while the same hands-on ethos that built farms and small businesses continues to shape its creative spaces.

Cartoon illustration of a pair of mud-colored binoculars.

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