Points of Interest

There is something humbling about staring into the worlds largest deep-hole granite quarry.

This wooden bridge over the Black River may look like it is been there for centuries, it is actually only existed in this location since the 1970s.

Although it is only the third-largest mountain in Vermont, this natural wonder is still a unique attraction due to its two hump-shaped peaks.

There is more to this peninsula than beautiful views over the shores of Lake Champlain.

Winding for 406-miles through Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Connecticut, this is the longest river in all of New England.

Ethan Allen was one of the most influential figures in Vermont history.

Built in 1785 on the banks of the Black River, this structure is the oldest surviving school in Vermont.

This wooden bridge was built in 1908 over the Lamoille River and used by the St. Johnsbury and Lamoille County Railroad lines.

This historic 19th-century smelting facility was used heavily between 1810 and 1855 before it was shut down due to outdated methods.

Straddling the two sides over Otter Creek, this historic bridge was built in 1842 in a single-span Town lattice pattern.

This is the site of one of the most influential battles of the American Revolutionary War.

Architecture lovers will be delighted to explore this 19th-century settlement.

This natural freshwater lake sprawls across two states and even into Canada, although most of its 313,600-acres sit along the western border of Vermont.

The Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park is a monument to conservationism: this 555-acre property near Woodstock, Vt., was the 1801 birthplace to early conservationist George Perkins Marsh.

Step back in time as you walk through one of the most important sites from the American Revolutionary War.

Towering 4,395-feet above Vermont, the view from the states tallest mountain is absolutely extraordinary.

This historic site was once the home of Rudyard Kipling, an English poet and novelist famous for such stories as The Jungle Book, The Seven Seas, and Captains Courageous.

Considered to be the birthplace of Vermont, this home is where the Constitution of the Free and Independent State of Vermont was signed on July 8, 1977.

One of Vermonts most famous residents 30th President of the United States Calvin Coolidge lived on this site in Plymouth Notch.

This building is an authentic replica of the 19th-century home where the 21st President of the United States, Chester A. Arthur, was born.

Carved by the Ottauquechee River over thousands of years, this massive geological formation is one of the most scenic places to see in Vermont.

Stretching 277-feet across the West River in Townshend, this historic wood bridge is over 150 years old.

This property was the original homestead of Senator Justin Morrill, who is widely credited for establishing federal funding for public colleges and universities.

Established in 1886, this 1,400-acre farm is still thriving to this day.

When you visit East Shoreham, make sure to stop by this historic covered bridge over the Lemon Fair River.

As you drive over the Smugglers Notch mountain pass, you might notice a small cave tucked away past the side of the road.

Perched atop Breezy Hill in Springfield, this historic observatory dates back to the early 1920s.

Running from the Canadian border all the way down to the state lines of Massachusetts, this impressive mountain range is one of Vermonts most beautiful natural landscapes.

This well-preserved two-story home in Hartford is a stunning example of 18th-century transitional Federal-style architecture.

Vermonts capital building is a magnificent architectural masterpiece.

This sparkling 1,687-acre glacial lake sits cradled in the Willoughby State Forest between Mount Pisgah and Mount Hor.