Grand Isle in United States, from Nouth America region, is best know for Gift & Specialty Shops. Discover best things to do in Grand Isle with beautiful photos and great reviews from traveller around the world here!
Restaurants in Grand Isle
4.5 based on 97 reviews
A most interesting store that deserves a stop. Full deli, bookstore, gifts, Vermont-made items, kayak, canoe, SUP and bike rentals, toy department...something for everybody!
Hero’s Welcome, a stone’s throw from Lake Champlain, is a memorable general store. The variety of goods and services it offers is extraordinary: food, wine, clothing, books, toys, maps, photos, kitchenware, greeting cards, toiletries – you name it, and they probably sell it. They also serve sandwiches, excellent strong coffee, and cookies the size of hockey pucks. We went in to buy a New York Times and wound up spending $80 (“Things like that happen all the time,” a clerk told us.) They rent canoes and kayaks too. Yankee Magazine purportedly named Hero’s Welcome the best general store in New England, and it’s quite possible that they’re right.
4.5 based on 69 reviews
It was great driving through the countryside the short drive to the winery. They are very friendly and helpful finding the wine for you. The wines are all a little different from some you might be used to ( in a positive sense). $7 for tasting and extra $2.50 for ice wine ( which I would skip).
4.5 based on 59 reviews
Grand Isle is tucked away on Lake Champlain VT and is a real hidden gem. Typical campground setting, fire pits and picnic tables, bathrooms and showers. You can choose between a cabin, lean-to, or straight up campsite with hookups or no hookups.
We like to rough it and this is a step up. All the amenities you need and a close drive to burlington to check out local breweries and sights. Hiking also available in the area. If you feel up to it and have your passports cross over into Canada!
4.5 based on 108 reviews
Hiked here during a stay for our 32nd anniversary. Very nice park...there are three 'points' you can hike, and there is a mooring area in Deep Bay for boats coming in from Lake Champlain. It is all free unless you go to the other side of Short Point to swim...which we did not. We recommend going out Long Point all the way to Rocky Point. There are two benches there, and a wonderful view across the lake. You will walk about 3.2 miles (1.6 miles each way), but it is all pretty level and well maintained.
5 based on 20 reviews
Grand Isle Art Works is a Vermont artisan gallery in Grand Isle, Vermont. Located on Route 2 just north of the village in Grand Isle. The property is a quirky old farmhouse built in 1797, with lots of character and interesting spaces for displaying art and fine crafts. The five acre lot has great frontage on the highway, and lots of room for us to grow. Currently the gallery houses 65+ Vermont artisans offering a wide range of art work from pottery to fabric arts to upcycled items to fiber to more! The gallery is home to the Cafe at the Gallery - which offers delicious lunches year round! and fabulous TNT!!! Theme Night Thursday dinners!
This gallery is a treasure. It features work by many, many local artisans from artwork, sculpture, crafts, jewelry, and cards that accentuate local artistic talent. Definitely stop here if you are visiting in the area. You will probably find a very special gift or keepsake for yourselves.
4 based on 11 reviews
Arrowhead Golf Course is one of the best 9-Hole golf courses in Vermont. Only 25 minutes from Burlington, Arrowhead Golf Course is the only Par Three course in Chittenden County right on the border of Franklin County. Our Par Three course is the course of choice for all golfers, young and old, at any skill level.Book your private party, fundraiser or tournament now!
This golf course also offers a nice Friday night meal including burgers and hotdogs, etc., all for $10 per person. Friends invited to go and it was the most fun evening, enjoying the food and draft beers. Sitting out on the deck and watching some of the last golf parties finish up was very enjoyable. Would love to do this again.
4.5 based on 52 reviews
We are a family owned and operated wine and hard cider producer. Come taste our wines and hard ciders and enjoy food from our kitchen.. Elfs Farm is a must visit for wine and hard cider lovers visiting the Adirondack Coast. We are also home to ADK Hard Cider, a producer of premium, craft hard cider. Friday brings live music at Friday Night Wine Down & on Sunday's we have an Open Mic to accompany our Brunch menu & a Build Your Own Bloody Mary Bar.
We had never been to Elf's before and did not know what to expect but our bartender/hostess was great at explaining all the products they make and have, and showing us the tasting room. We tasted ciders and wine and enjoyed ourselves immensely. They also...MoreThanks for the great review! We're glad you enjoyed your time at Elfs. Hope you visit again soon.
4.5 based on 33 reviews
I have great memories of going here as a young child and teenager. Good thing I have those as it was a waste of a trip now all these years later. The place looked dirty and run down and the inside reflected the same. The only thing good about it was the Goat who wanted attention. No of us will be going back there.
5 based on 25 reviews
This is our Families weekend summer retreat. Thankfully we only live 5 mins. Away. The BEST! Even when it's busy it's big enough where you can find your own spot and not feel like you are being crowded. The Lake kinda has its own tide as it lowers and raises at certain times so when it is lowered you are able to walk across to one of the islands. They have canoe and kyack rentals as well. Horseshoe pits and volleyball nets as well. You won't want to leave. I can't wait til 2017 summer season! I'll probably be there just look for the blonde with the bright green kyack! Lol
4.5 based on 11 reviews
This cabin/museum on Lake Champlain is one of the oldest houses in Vermont.
The Hyde Log Cabin and the one room schoolhouse are shown together on the same site, although they are separate buildings. This is a small historical attraction, but really interesting nonetheless.The female docent is VERY knowledgeable and friendly. She told us that she made the period dress she was wearing, and gave us some great background on clothing of the period and how pockets were made and worn. The Hyde family actually lived in this log cabin until the 1940s. Wow. Well worth a stop if you are driving up Route 2 in the Lake Champlain Islands. There is a very modest $3.00 entry fee but children age 14 and under get in free. The funds are used for upkeep right on the site.
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