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Vermont's rail trails and recreation paths are great low-impact ways to explore downtowns, scenic views, and waterfronts. Along the way, there are many opportunities to enjoy a taste of Vermont, from farmstands to farm-to-table dining, breweries to cideries, and more.
In Woodstock, spend the day at Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park, a living laboratory of land stewardship and environmental conservation.
Vermont's lakes beckon for kayaking, swimming, paddleboarding, boating, and other water sports. From Lake Champlain, stretching along the western border to Lake Willoughby in the north and Spruce Lake in the southern region, there’s over 800 lakes to explore.
As the first state in the U.S. to legislatively legalize same-sex marriage, Vermont has a long heritage of LGBTQ+ support, acceptance, and celebration. Plan to visit queer-owned businesses and year-round pride events.
Breathtaking views and beautiful beaches set the stage for this Lake Willoughby trip in Vermont's Northeast Kingdom.
Take a day trip to Barre, renowned as the "Granite Capital of the World," and explore a blend of outdoor recreation, rich history, and cultural attractions.
Vermont is famous for its fall color, and travelers often ask when foliage is at its brightest. Read about the chemistry behind the colors and find tips on when to plan your trip.
Many people associate Vermont with Ben & Jerry’s, known worldwide for its chunky, swirly ice cream flavors and commitment to social change. Visit scoop shops or take a factory tour.
Vermont’s deepest lake, Lake Willoughby’s famous skyline is scored by the fjord-like peaks of mounts Pisgah and Hor. A popular boating, hiking, swimming, and paddling destination, Willoughby is close to St. Johnsbury, Montpelier, and the Canadian border.
The Vermont African American Heritage Trail explores the stories of Black Vermonters at museums and cultural sites which feature exhibits, films, tours and personal explorations.
