Top Things to do in Vermont
Top Hotels in Vermont
Countries
9 Geologic Formations in Vermont That You Shouldn't Miss
Whether you’re exploring Vermont’s covered bridges, visiting Quechee Gorge or skiing at Killington, you’ll find Vermont to be picture-perfect. If you’re the outdoorsy type, you’ll love Vermont. In winter, of course, there’s plenty of skiing and snowboarding. In the warmer months, however, Vermont offers plenty of opportunities for hiking, biking, fishing and boating. If you enjoy boating, swimming and fishing, a vacation rental on Lake Champlain might be perfect for you.
Restaurants in Vermont
1. Pulpit Rock
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2 reviews
A bare ledge that juts 1,000 feet over Lake Willoughby; offers fantastic views.
2. Nebraska's Notch
3. Casey's Hill
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 5 reviews
4. Otto's Ice Cream & General Store
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 15 reviews
Reviewed By Sugarbushvacations - Venice, United States
Very friendly staff, great sandwiches, the meatloaf was outstanding, ice cream portions are exceptionally large, just a great addition to the area. You know its good, when you meet all the locals eating there or stopping in to buy beer. If you are traveling Route 30 between Poultney and Manchester, make this your rest stop, clean rest room, wide choice of food, sandwiches, ice cream, pastries, something for everyone in your family.
5. Quechee Gorge
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 984 reviews
Locals think of this 165-foot gap as "Vermont's Grand Canyon."
Reviewed By 365syl-ga - San Antonio, United States
Visited Quechee Gorge on Fall Foliage tour and it was a gorgeous site. The Gorge looked beautiful with the fall colors and there is a trail that goes along the river if you are able be sure to take the short hike to the falls well worth the trip. Colors are beautiful and the falling leaves in the breeze so lovely!!!
6. Old Jelly Mills Falls
7. Sentinel Rock State Park
8. Slate Valley Trails
Slate Valley Trails (SVT) is a network of over 40 miles of foot and mountain biking single-track and double-track trails on private and public land in the Slate Valley region of southwestern Vermont. Trails are free and open to the public. Beginner, intermediate, & advanced hiking and mountain bike trails with many fun loop or point-to-point options. Many scenic views of Lake St. Catherine and the nearby Southern Adirondacks and Taconic Mountains, as well trail that meander through forests and meadows. Close to Rutland and Killington Regions, Manchester, and nearby Glens Falls/Queensbury/Lake George, NY regions. http://slatevalleytrails.org/
9. Lone Rock Point
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 2 reviews
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