Search Vermont Vacation
Among the smallest cities in Vermont, Winooski is home to a diverse culture, which echoes through the streets as music and livens local menus citywide. This itinerary includes a mill museum, a Wednesday outdoor celebration, and more.
Called the Birthplace of Vermont, Windsor is home to a manufacturing museum, a classic 1950s-style lunch counter, and the longest covered bridge in the U.S. Here’s what to see, do, and eat there.
An art gallery dedicated to humor, a classic diner, the largest body of water entirely within Vermont’s borders, and more are all on offer in Wilmington. Here’s what to see, do, and eat on your trip there.
Mediterranean flavors and shopping, a deep history of cartooning, and a year-round theatre company set White River Junction apart. Here’s what to see, do, and eat during your trip.
Vergennes is Vermont’s first official city, home to a harborfront family resort, a museum celebrating Lake Champlain’s history, historic brick buildings in a quaint downtown, and local shopping and dining galore.
This southern Vermont town is the official Springfield of “The Simpsons Movie.” It’s home to American manufacturing history, a short rail trail, and the oldest one-room schoolhouse in Vermont.
The state’s third-largest city has a lot to offer visitors, from the Vermont State Fair to the restored Paramount Theatre and a lot of local dining in between.
All-day local breakfast, a factory tour of Vermont’s most famous ice cream, and lots of local beer are all on the menu for a trip to Waterbury, Vermont.
Discover Vermont’s very own fossil reef, a bike path that stretches across Lake Champlain, five state parks, and 200 miles of shoreline in Vermont’s Champlain Islands.
Home to Vermont’s tallest peak, with all the outdoor recreation that goes along with it, the von Trapp Family Lodge, a 5-mile paved path winding throughout downtown, and more, Stowe is a four-season destination.
