Vermont contains remote locations of historical importance. The region features granite quarries, old schoolhouses, covered bridges, and waterfalls. The trails lead through the Green Mountains to lakes and historic farms. The area includes Calvin Coolidge's birthplace, Rudyard Kipling's former residence, and several state parks with views of the Champlain Valley.
Barre, Vermont, USA
This quarry reaches 600 feet deep and spans across 50 acres, producing granite continuously since 1885.
St. Johnsbury, Vermont, USA
A 150-acre property with hiking trails, galleries, and a dog playground, established by Stephen Huneck in 2000.
Richmond, Vermont, USA
This sixteen-sided church was built in 1813 and served five Protestant denominations as a meeting place for worship.
Stowe, Vermont, USA
A 125-foot waterfall in CC Putnam State Forest that cascades over several rock steps into a basin.
Burlington, Vermont, USA
This waterfront location features benches, a boat dock and direct views of Lake Champlain and the Adirondack Mountains.
Stowe, Vermont, USA
This wooden covered bridge from the 19th century is the subject of many local ghost stories and folklore.
Charlotte, Vermont, USA
This park from 1924 offers hiking trails to the summit with views of Lake Champlain and the Adirondack Mountains.
Springfield, Vermont, USA
This schoolhouse built in 1785 displays colonial architecture and serves as a museum of Vermont's early educational history.
Plymouth Notch, Vermont, USA
This 19th century farmhouse features original furnished rooms and personal items belonging to the Coolidge family.
Westmore, Vermont, USA
The lake extends 5 miles and reaches depths of 320 feet with two sandy beaches at its ends.
Peacham, Vermont, USA
This library founded in 1810 contains 10,000 books in a red brick building with white columns.
Dummerston, Vermont, USA
A green wooden colonial house from 1893 with Indian architectural influences and original interior furnishings.
Brookfield, Vermont, USA
This historical structure from 1820 floats on pontoons across Sunset Lake and allows vehicles to cross the water.
Manchester, Vermont, USA
Built in 1905, Robert Todd Lincoln's estate includes a vegetable garden, goat farm, and historical exhibits.
Shelburne, Vermont, USA
A 1,400-acre estate established in 1886 offering cheese production, agriculture operations and educational programs.
Fayston, Vermont, USA
This mountain shelter at 3,700 feet elevation provides overnight accommodations for Long Trail hikers.
Reading, Vermont, USA
This 19th century farm features traditional wooden barns on green hills, surrounded by maple trees.
Ripton, Vermont, USA
The 1-mile forest path winds through birch and spruce trees, with panels explaining Frost's poems and their natural connections.
Oakledge Park, Burlington, Vermont, USA
The 1000-foot wooden walkway crosses an old swamp with eastern white cedars, ferns, and various marsh plants.
Groton, Vermont, USA
The glacial lake offers 3 miles of hiking trails and water surfaces for canoes and kayaks.
Quechee, Vermont, USA
The 165-foot deep gorge formed by glacial melt features the Ottauquechee River flowing through rock formations. Visitors can explore geology on hiking trails.
Bennington, Vermont, USA
This wooden bridge was constructed in 1840. The structure displays traditional 19th-century craftsmanship with lattice truss design.
Hyde Park, Vermont, USA
A remote and undeveloped park known for its peaceful reservoir and backcountry camping.
Strafford, Vermont, USA
A National Historic Landmark reflecting the architectural, intellectual, and political ideas of Senator Justin Morrill.
Chester, Vermont, USA
Built in 1871, this Victorian train station features red brick construction and a distinctive bell tower.
Plainfield, Vermont, USA
This 1898 library houses over 15000 books in a granite building with original wooden interior features.
Jamaica, Vermont, USA
A 125-foot waterfall with multiple cascades over granite rocks, surrounded by dense coniferous forest.
Richmond, Vermont, USA
A 30-foot deep gorge with strong currents in Huntington River, formed by glacial erosion 12000 years ago.
Cambridge, Vermont, USA
This wooden bridge spans the Lamoille River with a length of 141 feet, built in 1896 following the local construction methods.
Shelburne, Vermont, USA
Built in 1845 and relocated to the Shelburne Museum, this bridge displays nineteenth-century craftsmanship to visitors.
Rockingham, Vermont, USA
The crossing over Williams River, built in 1870, was destroyed by a hurricane in 2011 and rebuilt in 2013 following historical specifications.
Cambridge, Vermont, USA
The bridge, built in 1897, connects Gates Farm to the main road and was constructed using local timber with the Town lattice design.
