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Discover Vermont’s Lower Connecticut River Valley in the fall, where you can dive into history at the American Precision Museum, hike Mount Ascutney, enjoy autumn colors at the Brattleboro Literary Festival, and sample local flavors.
As color paints Greater Burlington in the fall, enjoy a dinner tour on a train, take in foliage views from Vermont’s third-highest peak, or spend the day in Shelburne exploring a vast collection of Americana, as well as a farm and vineyard – there are lots of ways to enjoy fall in the region.
Celebrate Vermont’s official state vegetable, the Gilfeather turnip, take a short hike to a fire tower with sweeping foliage views, take on the state’s only whitewater rafting scene, and more in the Deerfield Valley in the fall.
The Champlain Islands in the fall are a celebration of harvest season. Proximity to the lake makes for great apple picking, a seasonal farmers market brings the community together with artisan crafts and local food, and the region’s vineyard puts on a harvest festival.
A bedrock of history comes alive with color in Vermont’s Capital Region in the fall. Sampling America’s most awarded gin, taking in summit views of Cabot and Woodbury, browsing one of Vermont’s five recognized craft galleries, and more are great ways to enjoy the season.
Champlain Valley in the fall means paddling through blazing foliage colors on the Otter Creek, driving gap roads as colors come through, picking apples near Lake Champlain, and more. Here are the top 5 ways to enjoy fall in the region.
Sharing borders with both New York and Massachusetts has helped make this region an energetic crossroads of history, commerce, and culture, with Vermont’s largest town in harmony with natural beauty and small-town ease. This region was home to the presidential Lincoln family.
From the historic depths of Windsor, where Vermont first became a state, to the artsy, eclectic, and forward-thinking Brattleboro, this southern Vermont region echoes with revolutionary history and community-powered events and art.
Midway between southern Vermont’s biggest towns, Brattleboro and Bennington, lies the Deerfield Valley region, an oasis of woods and waters fringed by the Green Mountain National Forest and anchored by one of the state’s biggest mountains, Mount Snow.
The White River is a shining thread in this region’s diverse tapestry of attractions. From a “world’s fair” hosted by a town of only 1,300 to a bridge that literally floats, a visit to the White River Valley can hold as many delightful twists and turns as the river itself.
