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The Connecticut River flows through this region, from rich fishing grounds near Newbury to the historic site of Sen. Justin S. Morrill in Strafford. Discover America’s oldest flour company and baking school, a family-friendly science museum, and more.
With its off-the-beaten-track location, the Stone Valley is as much a discovery as a destination, home to the northeast’s largest ski destination, the largest lake entirely within the state’s borders, and stone quarrying history.
The Okemo Valley region is located along the Scenic Route 100 Byway, which winds through the valley on its 146-mile journey through some of Vermont’s prettiest landscapes. The region’s 11 towns offer presidential history, cheese- and cider-making events, and more.
The nation’s smallest capital city, Montpelier, anchors a region where family farms and wide-open spaces adjoin towns, villages, and two busy cities that are hubs for industry and government. From the golden dome of Montpelier to the dimension quarry in Barre, explore Vermont’s capital region.
The Champlain Valley region is home to corkscrew roads climbing a trio of mountain passes, locations that have inspired poets like Robert Frost, and one of the top liberal arts colleges in the country. Discover the restaurants, shops, museums, and events that define this region’s culture.
The twin magnets of Vermont’s biggest city and New England’s biggest lake have long pulled visitors to the state’s northwest corner. With a metropolitan cool and laid-back vibe, this collection of smaller towns offers cultural and recreational opportunities all their own.
Rolling hills and dairy farms define much of Vermont’s northwest corner along the Canadian border. Inclusive of Lake Champlain, it reaches to a vibrant small city, St. Albans. Nearby, discover a cluster of covered bridges, an accessible rail trail, and more.
Home to Lake Elmore, “Vermont’s Beauty Spot,” ski areas sprawling across multiple mountains, and sections of the Long Trail, the Upper Green Mountains region is rich with scenic beauty and outdoor recreation.
The Northeast Kingdom’s mix of wide-open valleys and jumbled mountains, winding dirt roads, and placid glacial lakes beckon hikers, bikers, and outdoor adventurers of all kinds, with some of the most distinctive historical, cultural, and dining attractions you’ll find in Vermont.
Set off by geography and by their own unique sense of time and place, the Champlain Islands are a world apart, accessible by bike, ferry, or bridge spanning Lake Champlain. Discover lively outdoor concerts, a local vineyard, Vermont’s own fossil reef, and more.
