vermont solo travel

10+ Best Places to Visit in Vermont

By: Author Susan Moore

Posted on Last updated: June 21, 2024

Home » Travel » North America » USA » 10+ Best Places to Visit in Vermont

Vermont is well known as a place to find natural beauty, fun outdoor activities, charming New England towns , and historic covered bridges. But the truth is, Vermont is a big state. So, of course, you’re asking yourself: Where in particular should I visit?

This list is here to help you narrow down and focus your itinerary. These are the best places to visit in Vermont .

Using this list you’ll know exactly where to find the best outdoor sports, the quaint villages, and historic sites. You’ll even know where to sample everything from Vermont maple syrup to Ben & Jerry’s ice cream.

So, let’s get into the specific places for your Vermont bucket list .

Best Places to Visit in Vermont

1.    burlington.

Burlington, Vermont’s most populated city is bustling with so much to do making it hands-down one of the best places to visit in Vermont.

Home to the University of Vermont (UVM) there’s always a buzz on campus and downtown.

Church Street is the place to be for great restaurants, unique shops, and live music.

Head to the shores of Lake Champlain for watersports, stroll along the Greenway, or have dinner with a water view.

And don’t miss you’re chance to see the World’s Tallest Filing Cabinet . Yes, it’s true! You can see the tower of 38 filing cabinets in Burlington Vermont.

Waterfront Park along Lake Champlain in Burlington is a must-see place in Vermont

2.   Stowe

Ski enthusiasts know Stowe as a winter wonderland. But Stowe is one of the best places to visit in Vermont year-round.

Mount Mansfield provides tons of outdoor adventure in every season.

It’s known far and wide to have some of the best skiing, hiking, and fall foliage . You can also see how maple syrup is harvested in the springtime.

Take a stroll down Main Street in Stowe and be sure to pop into Shaw’s General Store (established in 1895) for all sorts of cool souvenirs and a great selection of outdoor clothing and footwear.

In the mood for a hike? Check out the beautiful Bingham Falls a short drive (about 10 minutes) from downtown Stowe.

Visit the small town of Stowe Vermont for a day trip or even a weekend getaway

3.   Montpelier

Montpelier, the capital of Vermont is an absolute must on a visit to Vermont.

It’s a gorgeous town bubbling with things to do. You’ll love strolling downtown with its independent stores and great places to grab a bite to eat.

At night there’s always something going on. You can grab dinner, a drink, and even hear live music.

The lovely city of Montpellier is definitely one of the best places to visit in Vermont.

You May Also Like: 7 Beautiful Coastal Towns in Maine

Montpelier Vermont is especially beautiful when the fall foliage peaks

4.    Waterbury Village Historic District

A short drive south from Stowe along Vermont Scenic Route 100 and you’ll arrive in the quaint town of Waterbury Vermont.

Here you must visit Ben & Jerry’s Ice Cream factory where you can tour the facilities and enjoy a tasting.

You can pay your respects at Ben & Jerry’s Flavor Graveyard to see some of the ice cream flavors we used to know…

For fun outdoors and to get in some hiking you can hit the trails at Camels Hump State Park and Waterbury Center State Park where you can also enjoy water sports like kayaking, paddleboarding, swimming, boating, and fishing.

5.    Brattleboro

Brattleboro is a no-brainer when it comes to the best places to visit in Vermont. Located in southern Vermont, right off both I-91 and Route 9.

You’ll love exploring downtown with its shops, restaurants and breweries.

Make time to visit the Brattleboro Museum and Arts Center . Pick up local produce at the Farmers Market.

Don’t miss the Creamery Covered Bridge in Brattleboro. Built in 1879, this historic wooden bridge is a treasured insight into Vermont’s past.

6.    Ludlow

The base town for Okemo Mountain Resort, the historic town of Ludlow is a favorite place for ski bums to head after a day on the slopes or a day off the mountain.

Ludlow is one of the best places to visit in Vermont any time of year.

Go skiing in the winter and take advantage of outdoor activities during other seasons.

There’s riding the scenic chair lifts, hiking, biking, adventure courses, and even panning for gold.

Ludlow is also a great base for exploring the southern region of Vermont and doing scenic drives to the beautiful covered bridges nearby. Visit in fall (around mid-October) for spectacular foliage all around. I visited in late September and the fall colors were just starting.

From Ludlow you can take a scenic drive and see a few of the historic covered bridges

7.    Manchester

Manchester has everything from a quaint New England village, historical sites, and awesome outdoor activities.

No wonder it’s one of the best places to visit in Vermont.

In Manchester you can explore art at Southern Vermont Arts Center, tour Hildene (the house of President Abraham Lincoln’s son Robert Todd Lincoln) and get into nature at the Equinox Preservation .

Bromley Mountain Ski Resort short drive from Manchester. You’ll have tons of outdoor fun there any time of year.

One last suggestion (this one surprised me how much I enjoyed it because I have never tried fly fishing) visit the American Museum of Fly Fishing . I left the museum thinking I would totally love to get into fly fishing!

Manchester is a cool place to spend some time in Vermont

8.    Woodstock

If you’re looking to visit the quintessential picturesque Vermont town, set the navigation for Woodstock.

This beautiful town has been a tourist destination for years.

You’ll find everything you need for a perfect Vermont getaway in Woodstock including B&Bs, places to eat, shop, and a number of historical sites.

Make sure to see the covered bridges, Billings Farm and Museum . Woodstock is absolutely one of the best places to visit in Vermont.

Be sure to put Woodstock on your list of places to visit in Vermont

9.    Shelburne

Located just to the south of Burlington is the lovely town of Shelburne.

You’ll love visiting Shelburne Orchards and the Shelburne Farms . You can sample the best of Vermont wine at Shelburne Vineyard and be sure to check out their summer time concerts and special events like Bluegrass and BBQ. Beer lovers can enjoy a pint at Fiddlehead Brewing .

Shelburne Museum is a must on any Vermont itinerary. The museum’s campus has several historic buildings and art exhibition spaces.

Art lovers will enjoy the American art collection including pieces by Winslow Homer and John Singleton Copley.

10.    Lake Champlain

A major attraction, Lake Champlain provides so much for any visitor to northern Vermont.

You’ll love getting out on the water to paddle, water ski, or sail with the winds. Hundreds of miles of shoreline means tons to do on the banks of the lake.

Lounge on the beaches, bike Burlington’s Greenway, or explore the Grand Isle State Park .

It’s clear to see that Lake Champlain is one of the best places to visit in Vermont.

Lake Champlain sits between New York and Vermont

11.    Grafton

It’s easy to fall in love with the quaint town of Grafton. It’s here that you’re in for authentic Vermont experiences.

Watch them make cheese at Grafton Village Cheese and learn all about maple syrup at Plummer’s Sugar House. You can’t get more Vermont than that.

Don’t miss the Grafton Historical Society and Grafton Nature Museum .

Make sure to visit Turner Interpretation Center to learn about Grafton’s role on the African American Heritage Trail .

12.    Morrisville

Maybe you’ve heard about the awesome town of Morrisville Vermont.

While in town make a stop at Rock Art Brewery to sample some of Vermont’s finest beer.

A great idea is to spend some time at the Caddy’s Falls Botanic Gardens and learn a bit of local history at Noyes House Museum .

And if you’re lucky you’ll get to see the cool stone helix by Thea Alvin on Route 100. It is a work of art.

Spend some time with nature at the gorgeous lake at Elmore State Park , great for camping, hiking, biking, boating, fishing, and swimming.

Along scenic Route 100 Morrisville VT Thea Alvin’s helix stone sculpture is captivating

13.    Weston

Take a step back in time in Weston. Visit the Mill Museum to understand the importance and function of mills in the not-so-distant past.

Going to the Vermont Country Store in Weston is an amazing experience. Open since 1946, the never-ending interior of the store has treasures around every nook and cranny.

Specializing in Vermont-made items and brands from the past, you’re likely to find games you loved as a kid.

Visit the Mill Museum in small town Weston Vermont

Final Thoughts on Vermont Places to Visit

There you have it, the best places to visit in Vermont. No matter the time of year you plan to visit, you’re in for historic sites, beautiful views and serenity only Vermont can provide. With this list of the best places to visit in Vermont, you won’t miss a thing.

Save this to Pinterest!

More Places to Visit in New England

15 Best Places to Visit in Maine

Best Things to Do in Acadia National Park

Maine Fall Foliage Road Trip

12 Beautiful New England Vacation Spots

7 Pretty Coastal Towns in Maine

How to Visit Rockland Breakwater Lighthouse

Belfast Maine Things to Do and See

Fall in Vermont – The Most Scenic Road Trip Itinerary

Vermont is one of the most scenic states in the country, and fall is the perfect time to visit. The leaves start changing color in early October, and the peak season is usually around Columbus Day weekend. 

If you’re planning a trip to Vermont this fall, you’re in for a treat. There are so many beautiful places to see and things to do. To help you plan your trip, I’ve put together the perfect road trip itinerary. This itinerary includes the best places to visit, where to stay, and what to do in each location.

The best time to visit Vermont

Mother Nature transforms Vermont beyond recognition in the fall.  This has to be one of the best autumn landscapes I’ve ever seen. Without a doubt, the best time to visit Vermont is during the fall season! The colors of fall in Vermont are breathtaking.

As the weather cools, Green Mountain State puts on a spectacular display of color. Vermont’s fall foliage is considered one of the most phenomenal in the world. Capture the best autumn views by driving along country roads driving down Route 100. Don’t miss the Vermont Country Store along the way.

The state’s abundance and diversity of maples, oaks, and birches ensure a rich palette of yellow, brown, and bronze tones. These are just a few words to describe fall in Vermont. The visual effects are unforgettable.

No time to read right now? Save it to Pinterest to read later

The route: where to go and what to see 

The picturesque route through downtown Vermont is nearly 400 miles long. You can see the fall in Vermont in one day by taking this route and stopping at some of the places I recommend. However, it is preferable to take a weekend road trip and see everything at your leisure.

Route 12 south from Montpelier to Woodstock is my suggested route. After that, take Route 100 north, then Route 100B back to Montpelier. While this road trip may be full of surprises, one thing is certain: you will see the beautiful fall foliage in Vermont along the way. Let’s get started!

Forests cover 78% of the land, and their density is comparable to that of the Cantal. Vermont is, as you can see, very rural! So, what are you going to do there? I recently read that there are at least two good months to visit Vermont: September and October. It is a dream location for leaf peeping, or observing the sumptuous fall foliage. Let’s travel 1,800 kilometers in a week to find this gem.

The rolling hills and mountains are the perfect backdrop for a road trip

My scenic journey begins in Montpelier, on the northern edge of central Vermont. The smallest state capital in the United States, Montpelier is 293 miles from Boston and 158 miles from Hartford. To get to the starting point, you can drive on Interstate 89.

Leaving Montpelier behind, I take Highway 12 and head south to Northfield Falls.

Northfield Falls

Vermont has a lot of covered bridges. However, at Northfield Falls, the two can be seen simultaneously, with visitors wandering across the first to see the second. This image is unique to New England, so you should photograph it!

Continue on Route 12 in the direction of Bethel.

Betel is an integral part of the landscape. This town is also home to the White River National Fish Hatchery, which focuses on the restoration of Atlantic salmon in the Connecticut River. After leaving Bethel, continue on the road south to Woodstock.

Woodstock is a classic Vermont town where you should spend some time walking around and trying the local restaurants. I recommend seeing the Quechee Gorge and the Billings Farm and Museum.

Quechee Gorge is like a small version of the Grand Canyon, only in Vermont. While not as awesome as Arizona’s, there are reportedly plenty of hiking trails. So don’t miss this opportunity to take in the scenery and stretch your legs a bit on this trip. And while you’re at it, take a stroll through the picnic area overlooking the waterfalls.

Founded in 1871, Billings is now a working farm. Its museum paints a picture of farm life in the late 1800s. Depending on when you visit the museum, you can participate in some seasonal activities in addition to admiring the fall leaves in Vermont. So check the calendar of events when planning your road trip and you may find something interesting. Don’t forget that they have interesting daily activities as well.

After seeing everything in this area, continue on Route 4 for about 32 miles to Killington.

Killington is a well-known ski area with six trails. Climb Killington Pea k (1,010 meters) to see the spectacular views and the Vermont fall foliage that has spread throughout the area. If you don’t want to climb, you can take the K-1 gondola to the top.

In Killington, you’ve arrived at the halfway point for viewing Vermont’s fall foliage. If you want to spend the night in this area, I recommend staying in Rutland. However, because this area is popular with tourists looking to see the fall colors, make sure to book your accommodations in advance.

Beyond the Green Mountain Forest

After waking up and having a hearty breakfast, hop back in the car and follow Route 100 along the border of the Green Mountain National Forest. It will take you through Pittsfield, Hancock, and Granville. And, honestly, it’s the best part of this trip to see fall in Vermont.

From near Hancock and close to Route 100, you can take Route 125 to Texas Falls. The easy hike to the falls is beautiful year round, but even more so this season. It’s an incredible place to photograph the fall leaves in Vermont.

After Hancock, when you get north of Granvill, you can stop to see Moss Glen Falls. You’ll be driving 11 miles through the wilderness, so go for a walk and enjoy the scenery.

At the End of the Fall Road in Vermont

On the final leg of this road trip, leave Route 100 and follow Route 100B past the village of Moretown. You’ll head north to Middlesex, and as soon as you get on Highway 89, you’ll be on your way to Montpelier. Don’t be sad. The last leg of this scenic drive offers more photo opportunities to capture the fall leaves in Vermont!

This scenic drive to view the Vermont fall leaves offers many opportunities for detours. My advice is to not rush and to walk on the back roads that shun the busy highways. You’ll have a greater appreciation for fall in Vermont, and you’ll also discover why the residents wouldn’t move anywhere else in the world!

What to pack for your trip 

Nothing beats a road trip by car for getting where you want, when you want, and especially at your own pace. Traveling by car allows you to stop whenever you want for a quick picnic by the sea, or to continue driving to arrive earlier than planned. However, a long journey necessitates spending time—a lot of time—on the road.

A long road trip can be exhausting, and if you realize you forgot your charger at home, it will be too late to turn around. So, if you really want to enjoy your trip and vacation, make sure you’ve thought of everything. So here’s our packing list for everything you’ll need.

There are numerous travel lists available on the internet. These lists of items, which are frequently thematic, specialize in a specific type of travel, such as southern sun, camping, hiking, or family travel. None of them were completely satisfactory to me.

So I made my own list, dividing it into four logical subcategories:

It sounds silly, but it’s something that’s all too often overlooked: make sure your car is ready for a big trip, with all the surprises and mishaps that can happen at any time. Make sure you take along a spare tire, a spare tire or a temporary air kit to help you out in case of a flat tire. 

Believe me, there’s nothing like a flat tire to ruin a vacation: it’s best to have something to change a tire with you. Having the equipment is good, but knowing how to change a wheel is better! If you need a little practice, you know what you have to do before you leave?

Even though breakdowns and flat tires happen very rarely (and I hope they don’t happen to you), these moments of panic can still happen. Therefore, it is important to be well prepared with an emergency kit, which I recommend you bring :

• A flashlight is always useful if you need to change a tire or simply ask for assistance, and a flashlight is always useful if you need to change a tire or simply ask for assistance. 
• Safety triangle: if you get stuck on the side of the road, remember to put the reflective triangle well behind your car to avoid collisions and over-accidents. 
• A first aid kit: bandages, antiseptics, and painkillers: it is better to have them with you, just in case. 
• A jump lead is very useful if you ever need to restart your battery. 
• A mini fire extinguisher: for those who need to be reassured. 

Before leaving, remember to check that your tires are properly inflated, that your insurance is up to date, and remember to bring your license!

Read also : Best places to visit in the fall – USA

• If you are going to be on the road for a long time, it is better to have a kit of toiletries at hand, in which you can put :
• Hand sanitizer (especially useful when gas station restrooms lack soap or are not always very clean…)
• Wipes 
• Chewing gum
• Toothbrushes and toothpaste

Cables, chargers, and everything technical

Maps and guidebooks are great, but it’s time to live with the times. I know you’re planning to take them with you, but make sure you haven’t forgotten:

If you use your cell phone as a GPS, be careful when you cross areas where the network and connection are very weak. A backup GPS can always help. 

Off-line GPS: very useful if you are abroad without a network or local SIM card. Downloading an off-line GPS app will be very useful. You just have to download the maps of the cities, which will be displayed even without connection or network. You won’t be able to make a real-time route, but it can really help you to find your way if needed. 

A USB charger, with the cigarette lighter adapter if needed, is a must if you don’t want to run out of battery. 

A removable battery: a second battery can always be useful if you don’t have an outlet nearby.

Fall in Vermont: the perfect getaway

Here are some ideas for a getaway to Vermont. So take a trip to Stowe, a charming little bicentennial village founded in 1794 by the Luce family. The Recreation Path, an 8-kilometer path that allows you to enjoy the beauty of Vermont, is particularly noteworthy. 

Don’t hesitate to visit the Shelburne farms, which are very educational, especially if you have children. You can visit the museum but also do different activities such as kayaking, playing tennis or visiting the gardens.

The View from Mount Mansfield 

If you want to get some height, go climb Mount Mansfield. At 1,339 meters, it’s the highest point in the entire state of Vermont. It’s also the most visited mountain; more than 40,000 hikers come to hike the trails each year.

Sweet tooth 

For those with a sweet tooth or who may have a shortage of maple syrup, a trip to the Bragg family farm may be a good idea. The Braggs have been making maple syrup for eight generations, and you’ll find some great products there.

Lake Champlain

Of course, a must-see is Lake Champlain. It’s the perfect place for a sailing trip or simply to contemplate its beauty from the shore.

And once you’re done with your Vermont getaway, if you’re looking for one in Quebec, here’s one to do in Val David.

So, will you be going to Vermont this summer?

Vermont’s hidden gems

Vermont, a land of green hills, quiet hamlets, and peace-loving Americans, offers visitors more than just placid Holstein cows to gaze upon and Ben & Jerry’s ice cream to taste. It also hides treasures and precious gems.

There is a museum unlike any other in the United States in Shelburne, a small town about 10 miles south of Burlington: the essence of American folk art concentrated in a unique place thanks to the unique vision of a woman who died over 40 years ago.

Electra Havemeyer Webb was born into a prosperous family and married well. She was an avid collector who accumulated objects in her various homes (New York, Long Island, the Adirondacks, and Shelburne). She had developed an interest in folk art. an art form she considered pure and authentic, bringing out the beauty in everyday objects.

Following her husband’s retirement in 1947, she embarked on a major project to establish the “collection of collections.” She established what is now the Shelburne Museum on a large plot of land she acquired in Shelburne.

There are so many things to do in Vermont during the fall season

There are no fewer than 37 buildings and permanent exhibits with some 150,000 objects. The list of what the museum has to offer is impressive: a reconstructed general store; a large paddlewheel boat from Lake Champlain, weighing nearly 900 tons, moved to the site; an exhibition of quilts; a period school; superb weathervanes; a gigantic collection of circus miniatures; a covered bridge; dozens of horse-drawn carriages; in short, lovers of popular art as well as neophytes in the field will be satisfied.

The museum should be visited over the course of a full day. If that isn’t enough, tickets are good for two days.

The museum is two hours from Montreal, and with our loonie on the rise, the United States is finally becoming more affordable.

The Inn at Shelburne Farms

There was a time when Lake Champlain attracted the wealthy vacationers of the northeastern United States. In the late 1800s and early 1900s, New York society gathered there to escape the heat wave on the windy shores of this great body of water. Shelburne did not escape in this fashion.

After receiving an inheritance ($10 million in 1881, a fortune at the time), one of the daughters of the wealthy Vanderbilt family conceived the idea of building a home in Shelburne. Her husband, a physician, also wanted to establish a model farm. Several hundred acres of land were acquired for this purpose.

The landscaping of the grounds was entrusted to the architect Frederick Law Olmsted, who was responsible for Central Park in New York and Mount Royal Park in Montreal.

All of the magnificent buildings and landscaping of the time still exist today. They have been meticulously renovated and preserved. The memory of Lila Vanderbilt Webb and Dr. William Seward lives on. They were the parents of Electra Havemeyer Webb’s husband, for whom the Shelburne Museum is named.

Transformed into a hotel

Their home has been transformed into a beautiful hotel ( The Inn at Shelburne Farms ), and the farm has become an educational center for children, where they still produce excellent raw milk cheddar.

The big house was abandoned for a long time: from 1936, when Lila Vanderbilt, who outlived her husband by 10 years, died, until the late 1980s. The couple’s children almost dismembered the farm completely. In extremis, they decided to create a non-profit organization with an educational mission.

The house would be transformed into a hotel, the profits of which would be used to finance the farm. Millions were spent on a major renovation project, and the Inn opened in the early 1990s.

The result is striking. It is a large stone and red-brick Queen Anne style building with 13 chimneys. It is located on a large point that juts out into Lake Champlain. An elegant period garden, also reconstructed, embellishes the front part of the property.

Extraordinary efforts have been made to preserve the authenticity of the interior and exterior of the house. Each of the 24 rooms is furnished in a particular style.

The furniture, which has been preserved, is of the period, and the decor is entirely reconstituted. For example, the room that is called “pink” because it has ceramics of this color, has the original bed and bookcase, which gives a singular atmosphere.

Lodging and food

An interesting possibility for lodging: the Heart of tche Village bed and breakfast , located, as its name indicates, in the heart of the village of Shelburne. It offers a period atmosphere with modern comforts, at prices a little lower than the Inn.

But a stay in Shelburne can also be very affordable. Near the museum and farm, on Route 7, there are several reasonably priced hotels, such as the Econo Lodge and Holiday Inn.

For fine dining, there are several options for visitors. Two restaurants in the Shelburne area stand out for their fresh ingredients and local production.

At Starry Night Café on Route 7, the goat cheese ravioli with fresh tomatoes was truly exquisite. The lamb was also worth a visit the night we were there. Further down the road in Burlington, Smokejack on Church Street is another good place to go, albeit in a much more urban setting, with good local ingredients.

Finally, in Vermont, there are a lot of places to discover, and it is easy to understand why this part of the United States welcomes no less than 13 million tourists every year!

If you’re looking for a breathtaking fall road trip, look no further than Vermont. From the capital city of Montpelier to the small town of Stowe, this route takes you through some of the most scenic countrysides in the Northeast. Soak in the colorful leaves, enjoy a pumpkin spice latte, and take in the fresh air – this is fall at its finest. Be sure to comment and share this itinerary with your friends.

Did you know…. When you buy something after clicking on one of my links, I get a small commission. However, you continue to pay the same amount!

Are you planning a trip right now?

These are just a few of my favorite websites for booking everything from hotels to car rentals! 👉 Experience the world’s top attractions  hassle-free with this platform . From iconic landmarks to hidden gems, explore with ease and enjoy seamless ticketing. 👉  My favourite platform to find tours around the world  – from photo tours and helicopter rides to discounted admission to popular attractions 👉 Stay connected globally  with the e-SIM  I use, all for under $20 a month 👉 I enjoyed a 20% discount on a 5-star hotel using  this hotel booking platform   👉 Save $1,000 on car rentals compared to traditional sites with  this car rental agency 👉 Ensure the safety of your trips with  this trusted travel insurance  company 👉 Use public networks without fear of hacker attacks with this tool .

Love it? Pin it!

I only recommend products I would use myself and all opinions expressed here are our own. This post may contain affiliate links that at no additional cost to you, I may earn a small commission. Read full privacy policy  here.

I’m Magdalena – Globetrotter, Free Spirit, and your personal travel guide. Since 2017, I’ve been calling France my home while exploring and falling in love with 35+ diverse countries, from the frost-kissed ski towns to the sun-kissed beaches of Costa Rica and El Salvador. Thrive and Wander is a testament to my adventures, filled with destination guides, travel itineraries, and tips for solo female travel. So grab your backpack, let go of your fears, and join me on this journey to explore our beautiful world!

Join my community

Subscribe to my newsletter to get updates!

Home > United States > 15 Things To Do Alone in Burlington, VT: Solo Travel in Burlington

15 Things To Do Alone in Burlington, VT: Solo Travel in Burlington

By Dymphe / August 20, 2022

Interested in things to do alone in Burlington ? For those doing solo travel in Burlington, there are some great activities.

Burlington is a city in the state of Vermont in the United States . One of the best sights in the city is the Fleming Museum of Art.

Want to have a great time if you're on your own? There are some activities you'll definitely like.

For example, you can attend a lecture at the University of Vermont. This is a very interesting activity if you want to learn something.

If you want to make friends, there are great things to do alone in Burlington too. For example, you can have lunch and network with a group. Or you can join a photography group in the city. And if you have a dog, you can go for a dog hike with a group.

Also, if you love art, this city is great as well. For example, going to Soapbox Arts is nice for solo travel in Burlington if you like contemporary art. And there's more to do in this city!

Table of Contents

1. Go to an Event at Burlington City Arts

If you like arts, going to Burlington City Arts is great during solo travel in Burlington.

This is an arts center where you can attend all kinds of events.

For example, you can attend art exhibitions at this center.

Also, it is possible to do art classes at BCA. Through these, you can learn new creative skills, which can be very fun to do.

Furthermore, the website of BCA can help you discover public art, such as murals, in the city. Seeing this art is one of the best things to do alone in Burlington as well.

2. Go To a Lecture at the University of Vermont: Nice Thing To Do Alone in Burlington If You Want To Learn Something

The University of Vermont is a public university based in Burlington.

It is a very old university and it is great to see its historic buildings. If you like historic architecture, this is great during solo travel in Burlington.

Besides that, what's great is that the university organizes public lectures.

These lectures are free to attend and a great way to learn new things. So attending these lectures is one of the most affordable things to do alone in Burlington too!

There are various lecture series that focus on different subjects. So there are likely lectures you'll like.

3. Join a Burlington Breweries Tour

There are a lot of breweries in the city and it is great to visit these during solo travel in Burlington.

You can do a Burlington breweries tour for this.

During this, you'll visit 4 different breweries where you can sample local drinks. Also, you'll meet the brewers during this tour.

What's great as well is that you'll have dinner during this experience. Having dinner with others is a great social experience. And this makes this one of the best things to do alone in Burlington.

4. Have Lunch and Network With a Group

Here's another one of the best things to do alone in Burlington if you like socializing.

You can join " Lunch, Burlington ", which is a Meetup group.

This group organizes lunch events and other types of social events. During these, you can socialize, network, and meet new people, which can be a lot of fun to do. And you might make new friends through this Meetup group.

Moreover, these events all take place at other venues in the city. Because of that, this group is also great for exploring the city during solo travel in Burlington.

5. Attend Contemporary Art Exhibitions at Soapbox Arts

One of the best things to do alone in Burlington is to go to Soapbox Arts.

This is a contemporary art gallery where you can attend exhibitions by yourself.

These exhibitions showcase art from all over the country, but also from local artists. Seeing local art can be fun during solo travel in Burlington.

Also, what's great is that these exhibitions change throughout the year. So you'll be able to see new art every time you go here.

What's great is that you can better appreciate the art when you go here by yourself. That's because you'll then be able to see the art without distractions from other people.

6. Go for a Dog Hike with a Group: Perfect Thing To Do Alone in Burlington If You Have a Dog

Do you have a dog? Then, this might be a great solo activity for you.

You can join a dog hikes and walks group in Burlington .

During this, you'll connect with other people that have dogs as well. And you can then for a walk together, which can be a lot of fun.

You'll explore beautiful places in and near Burlington through this. Also, these walks are a great way to socialize with others and make new friends in the city.

You can check out the calendar of the group to see where and when the events will take place.

7. Join a Photography Group in Burlington

Joining the " Vermont Photography Meetup " is one of the best things to do alone in Burlington.

This is a group for photographers of all skill levels.

Through the group, you can connect with others and improve your skills.

Moreover, there are all kinds of events related to photography that you can attend.

For example, there are workshops, talks, and lots of other events.

On the Meetup group's page, you can see which events you can attend.

8. Learn New Things By Yourself at the Perkins Geology Museum

If you like learning new things, this is a great activity for solo travel in Burlington.

You can go to the Perkins Museum of Geology. This is a museum that is part of the University of Vermont.

Here, you can learn about all kinds of subjects related to geology. And this can be very interesting.

Also, what's great is that you can visit this museum for free, as there is no admission fee.

9. Attend an Event at Shelburne Farms: Great Thing To Do Alone in Burlington If You Like Events

Shelburne Farms is a farm that you can visit. This is a farm where you can buy all kinds of products.

Moreover, you can attend all kinds of events at this place.

For example, you can do a garden tour during which you can learn about nature.

Also, there are many other types of tours and workshops that you can attend

10. Visit Church Street By Yourself

Church Street is a busy place that you can find in the city center of Burlington. And visiting this popular place is one of the best things to do alone in Burlington.

You can find a lot of shops at this place where you can shop.

Also, you can find a Ben and Jerry's shop here as well. This well-known company started out here with its first store.

Furthermore, you can often enjoy entertainment in this part of Burlington.

11. Play Sports With a Group in Burlington

Do you like being active? Then, you can join the " Burlington Adult Social Sports " group.

This is a group that organizes sports events that you can join during solo travel in Burlington.

These events focus on kickball, dodgeball, soccer, and many other sports.

Each event is a great way to get a workout. And what's great as well is that these sports events are great for making new friends in the city.

To find an event you like, you can check out the group's calendar.

12. Go to the Frog Hollow Craft Gallery: Nice Thing To Do Alone in Burlington To See Art and Craft

The Frog Hollow Craft Gallery is a great art gallery that you can go to by yourself.

At the gallery, you can see traditional and contemporary works of art and craft.

This is great to see by yourself, and what's great is that you could also buy the art. So if there's an item you like a lot, you can get it.

13. Do a Self-Guided Tour of Burlington

A self-guided tour is a lovely way to discover the city during solo travel in Burlington.

Such a tour is a tour that you load to your phone. You can then use it to walk in the city while exploring all kinds of places.

You can find a variety of these tours on websites on the internet.

For example, there is one that lets you explore downtown by yourself.

Also, you could do a self-guided tour focused on history if you like that.

The fact that you are in control makes this one of the best things to do alone in Burlington.

14. Do a Guided Tour of the Ethan Allen Homestead Museum and Historic Site

During your solo trip, you can go to the Ethan Allen Homestead.

This is a historic house museum with a house that dates back to the year 1787. The well-known American Ethan Allen built it and lived there.

What's unique is that this house still exists, and this makes it great to go here.

During a part of the year, it is open to the public.

When you visit the house, you can do a guided tour, which is very interesting. During it, you can learn about the history of the building.

Also, many events take place at the house. For example, there are lectures that you can attend.

15. Visit the Fleming Museum of Art: Great Thing To Do Alone in Burlington With Art

If you like art, going to the Fleming Museum of Art is great!

This is a museum that focuses on both art and anthropology, and the museum is part of the University of Vermont.

The museum's collection consists of thousands of works. Moreover, the collection is very varied.

For example, you can find modern American art at this museum, objects from Ancient Egypt, and much more.

If you like learning about a lot of different things, going here is a great idea!

Save this post to Pinterest if you like it!

Blog comments (0)

Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published.

• Search Please fill out this field.
• Manage Your Subscription
• Give a Gift Subscription
• Newsletters
• Sweepstakes
• Destinations

This Is the Safest U.S. State for Solo Female Travelers in 2023, According to Research

It's time to book a trip to Vermont.

Women aren't waiting for an invitation from a travel partner to get out and explore the world. According to statistics from Kayak , searches for single-person flights increased by 36 percent for travel in 2023 compared to 2022, while additional data from Industry Global News revealed that 85 percent of solo travelers registered with travel company Overseas Adventure Travel are women. While more and more women are getting out in groups, with families, or on their own, safety remains top of mind. To help women find places where they can explore without fear, TrustedHousesitters conducted the 2023 Solo Female Traveler Report, unveiling the 10 best states that are ideal for those looking to explore on their own.

Corey Hendrickson/Getty Images

The report determined its rankings by looking into several factors, including a state’s internet speed (via data from the U.S. Federal Communications Commission), the state’s existing popularity among female solo travelers, and female safety, which it retrieved via data from the Georgetown Institute for Women, Peace and Security and the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s Uniform Crime Reporting Program. And after factoring in all the data, Vermont came out on top. “The northeastern state offers women a perfect R&R getaway,” the website shared in its findings. “With the lowest rate of violence against women and the highest rate of women who report feeling safe in the nation, it comes as no surprise that the destination is already popular with solo female travelers.” The website added, “On TrustedHousesitters, women traveling alone make up more than half of all overnight stays in Vermont.” Pennsylvania came in second thanks to its beauty, friendly locals, access to the internet, and high safety rating for women. Delaware came in at third, scoring high marks for its ranking as the “second safest state in the nation with the fourth-best internet speeds,” Trusted Housesitters noted. Rhode Island and Maryland rounded out the top five for the best states to travel. The website also ranked states purely from a safety perspective, with Virginia, South Carolina, New Jersey, Maryland, and Idaho rounding the top five. Those looking to travel internationally alone should look into Japan, Switzerland, and Slovenia, which ranked as the safest countries on Earth for solo travelers in a 2023 study . And, before you do jet off all alone, make sure to learn the 10 mistakes to avoid while traveling alone so you can focus on having a great time instead of worrying about a thing. 

Related Articles

Ultimate Fall Foliage Road Trip in Vermont: A Complete Itinerary

Autumn is a second spring that turns all leaves into flowers”- Fall is definitely the time of the year when leaves speak to us, the story of existence as well as the beauty of letting things pass by. Fall leaves throw such a fantastic show before their demise. In this blog, we will cover awesome fall foliage road trip ideas in Vermont that may inspire your next adventure. Enjoy some stunning visuals of a Fall Foliage Road Trip in Vermont and get some help from our detailed itinerary to plan your Vermont road trip.

Vermont Road Trip Planner

Why fall is the best time to visit vermont, where to to stay in vermont, need a rental car in vermont, 3 day itinerary for a fall foliage road trip in vermont, stop 1: jamaica state park, stop 2: weston village, stop 3: plymouth, stop 4: woodstock village, stop 5: plainfield, stop 6: montpelier, stop 7: vermont state house.

• Stop 8: Ben & Jerry's Factory, Waterbury, Stowe

Tips to remember while traveling to Mount Mansfield

Stop 10: killington, pin this fall road trip in vermont for planning your trip.

New England on the east coast of the USA is one of the most gorgeous places to experience the ultimate beauty of Fall and the state of Vermont takes the crown . During the Autumn season here, you will have one of the best leaf-peeping experiences – whilst enjoying the natural Fall exhibition just during your drive, strolling in scenic state parks, hiking mountain ranges, or even exploring stunning waterfalls in this area. I came back with strong feelings for the state of Vermont and its people- it is by far my most favorite state in America. I will also go again, so let us say this was a beginning for me too.

Some of the top places to visit in Vermont in Fall include:

• Green Mountain National Forest
• White Mountain National Forest
• Scenic Route 100

The Fall foliage starts in mid-September and lasts until mid-October. I visited at the beginning of October when the leaves are more reddish however if you’re looking for yellow colors, visiting earlier is advised. Personally, I would recommend aiming for “Peak Foliage” in mid-October and the USA long weekend of October 12th for Columbus day is perfect for this Fall Road Trip.

Vermont is more like a European Travel experience when it comes to the stay. There are many inns and B&Bs run by locals which I would recommend as your first choice to experience the local life. I stayed in a lovely Airbnb which was very similar to a Scottish B&B and I would rate my stay here as one of the best Airbnb stays ever.

If you are visiting internationally flying into New York or Vermont, you could go for a rental car option. Remember that you drive on the right side of the road in the USA. Your international driving license is valid if you feel comfortable driving. The rules are pretty easy with wide roads and clear junctions combined with the fact that most of the cars in the USA are automatic.

*Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you click on them and make a purchase, I receive a small commission. There is no additional cost to you. I would appreciate the support.

We embarked on a Vermont Fall road trip as part of a Week East Coast Road trip traveling from Florida to Boston. This Vermont road trip itinerary starts from Albany and made our up North with stops at villages and parks in the Green Mountain National Forest until arriving at Montpelier , the capital city of Vermont. In the following days, we also covered the Vermont scenic 100 route and two mountain ranges, Mount Mansfield and Killington. Below is the route we followed color-coded per day for this amazing fall foliage road trip in Vermont. Let us enjoy the fall visual show of Vermont together.

READ: Best Road Trips in USA for your American Road Trip Bucket List

Day 1: Green Mountain National Forest

Our first stop in Vermont was the Jamaica State Park which is located in a small picturesque village Jamaica in the south of Vermont. The state park needs a pass to enter and it is best to check the activities before you go. We only strolled around the village. 

The short walk from the village to the park is stunning with amazing views of colorful houses embedded into nature along the West River and an amazing bridge called the Wardsboro bridge forming a great frame.

There is a hike from here to the Ball Mountain Dam via Hamilton Falls which we missed as our itinerary was tight, I would advise planning to spend a long time here. From here we headed upwards to the village of Weston. On the way, you will get this stunning view which is the same as my feature image. Here is the exact stop: 60-52 River Road, Jamaica, VT 05343.

Weston felt was like walking through a European town with the houses, roads, and shops here reminding me of Austria/Switzerland. Adding to the Autumn charm, the village houses were fully decorated with pumpkins all ready for Halloween. I really loved the orange theme in this postcard-perfect Green Mountain Town village in autumn.

There are some really cute little shops here selling local crafts and produces. I had heard that this town is perfect to celebrate Christmas in, and the Christmas shop here really had strong European vibes so you can note this village if you’re planning a European-style getaway in the USA.

Another attraction is here the Old Mill Museum , which has a mountainous backdrop and a stunning waterfall. We did not go inside the museum as it was closed the day we visited however the view from the outside museum was breathtaking enough for us. Someone from the village had even left a pumpkin beneath the trees, how cute!

The route to Woodstock via Plymouth was one of the best scenic routes during the trip. We didn’t stop in the town itself but we just stopped along the way to admire the views.

The view of mountains and reflections in the lake is simply splendid. This route is just stunning throughout so much so it was confusing which pictures to take and which pose would be best. In the end, I can see we ended up taking fewer pictures and spent more time just enjoying the view. 

We arrived in Woodstock village around sunset, of course, this is what happens if you take a scenic route and keep stopping. Woodstock village is very famous in New England and is on the top list of scenic towns with amazing houses and post-card views around. Though we missed exploring the village properly, we could experience the local shop here which was so thrilling with lots of diverse farm productions. I almost wanted to buy everything and the bakery here was calling to us loudly.

These pumpkins and Squashes are just a small part of what they produce. Aren’t they so diverse? I have never seen these shapes and colors before, I spent a lot of my time just staring at pumpkins and I wished I could have brought them home with me. 

After strolling here, we headed towards Montpellier where our Airbnb was booked for the night.  I definitely need to go back to Woodstock as I could not explore it properly. We arrived late in Montpellier, found a local Thai restaurant to eat at, and headed to the Airbnb to crash.

Day 2: Scenic Route 100

Waking up in Plainfield, Montpellier in our Farm Stay Airbnb is still one of my most favorite stay experiences. This house is located in a private estate with a lake and the morning view was breathtaking. Our host was such a lovely lady who had everything sorted for us like a typical B&B in Europe. They also had an Apple tree with such low-hanging apples that I tried to act eating one while standing on the ground.

The Airbnb farm house has a vintage style and is decorated very well. The prayer flags caught my attention and I added them to my list of home decorations straight away. I wish we had more time here, I will definitely go back and stay exactly here again if it is still available.

The Airbnb was in a hilly area far away from the city. We headed towards Montpellier city first.

We stopped at Montepellier and went via Cliff Street towards Hubbard Tower to get a top view of the city. There were a lot of hikers around here and would recommend not missing this view if you visit. This town qualifies to be the most scenic Fall Town view in my mind, just like I have Tromso for the best winter view. The capital city of Vermont and the vibes here caught my attention, there is something so positive about the people and region here.

The State House of Vermont is located in its capital town, Montpelier. Stopping by this cute statehouse was a heartwarming experience as it stood gorgeous and constantly reminded me of the Glory of this State and its People. It was just stunning with its golden dome and fall backdrop. 

We drove towards Stowe taking the scenic route 100 . This drive was just epic and was sad I could only do a part of it and hope to revisit and finish the full route.

Stop 8: Ben & Jerry’s Factory, Waterbury, Stowe

We arrived at the original Ben and Jerry’s factory which is the Mekkah for Ice-cream lovers. The vibe here is too cheerful, both adults and kids queued up to get their hands on their favorite flavor. 

Here you can taste all their new flavors and pay a visit to the ice-cream graveyard where there is a gravestone for every flavor that didn’t succeed in the market.

Stop 9: Mount Mansfield

One of the highlights of my trip was the drive and hike up to Mount Mansfield, the highest mountain point in Vermont. This literally felt like being in a Hollywood movie even looking at cars coming down from that steep hill while we queued to drive up. 

Climb up and you are in the middle of a FALL HEAVEN literally. It is all Yellow, the Coldplay song was singing in my head throughout the drive here. This mountain is a not-to-miss and the best for leaf-peeping and complete with a cute little chapel.

The drive can be tricky here and we saw a couple who had got stuck with their car tire wedged in a ditch. There are multiple trails you can do here and it is best to plan time if you wish to hike.

We just did a short section of the Sunset Ridge Trail as we did not have much time left of the day. The view from here is amazing.

A list and map of trails can be found here.

Day 3: Killington

At this point, one of our friends had to leave so we had a short break in the trip before the rest of us continued to visit Killington the next day which is another mountain range famous for skiing. Look at the view- amazing isn’t it?

The Killington Mountain Lodge is very popular among families and was packed during our long weekend visit. It is perfect for a Fall Foliage road trip in Vermont, particularly for a weekend getaway and they have amazing rooms to stay in here. 

Click here to find some amazing accommodation options in Killington

Final thoughts on the Fall Road Trip in Vermont

Fall Road trips in Vermont are the best for leaf peepers, nature lovers and foodies. What attracted me the most during my Vermont visit, apart from the leaf-peeping experience, and picturesque villages are the really nice people and their commitment to using local products that even McDonald’s does not exist there. Vermont is known for its natural landscape, and its capital town Montpelier is amongst the least populated cities of the USA. It definitely is an Autumn Wonderland!

Jumana is a travel writer and technologist living in the United Kingdom, born and brought up in India. While she is busy with her full time job as a computer technologist, she is an active explorer during her spare time. She has been exploring states of India since she was 15 and then around the world since she moved to the west in her 20s. Her favourite travel style is “On the Road” and she has perfected the art of road trip planning, covering multiple famous and undiscovered routes around Europe, UK and USA. She is on a mission to road trip the planet and learn more about the cultures around the world.

Leave a Comment Cancel Reply

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

73 comments

Vermont is beautiful all around the year and Fall is the best!

Thanks Deep. No doubt Vermont rules for Fall

You may also like

A perfect cornwall road trip itinerary, 2 week scotland road trip itinerary: scottish highlands,..., road trip from phoenix to sedona & grand..., san diego road trip: 3 days of phenomenal..., 10 best road trips in usa for your..., 3 days in tromso: road trip tromso in....

My Traveling Kids

2 Day Itinerary for a Solo Getaway to Stowe, Vermont

The start of the school year has gone off with a bang…theater rehearsals, soccer practice, homework, tests, and even a fractured foot for one of my kiddos.  October was looking to be even more crazy, so I was thrilled to  head to Vermont for a little relaxation. My tires practically burned as a sped off with my music blasting for my three-hour drive to one of my favorite states.  I love autumn in New England and was thrilled to see that the leaves were just starting their dazzling display of colors. 

Let me show you how to spend 2 perfect days in Stowe, Vermont…

Day 1: (Mine was a Sunday)

Your first stop is to Cold Hollow Cider Mill . There is an explosion on your senses as you walk through the door.  There are so many locally-made products that you won’t know where to look first.  I loved that they have a beehive there enclosed in glass (pic) and you can actually buy honey that is produced by these bees.  I can’t wait to taste some.

  Since it is a cider mill, you have to taste their warm cider donuts.  What?  It’s not like you have a choice…lol! Head on over to their Apple Core Luncheonette and Brew.  Try the “Vermont To the Core” (bacon, apple slices, cheddar and apple jelly) and a glass of their hard cider, Barn Dance. (You may want to pick up some cans or a growler to bring home!)

If you’re lucky enough to be there on a Sunday, drive to the Stowe Farmer’s Market that takes place from 10:30-3:00.  Everything is made local…soap, dips, cheese, wooden trays, pottery, wine, honey, jewelry…endless! There is even live music.

If it is not a Sunday, spend a few hours riding your bike on the rec path, where you’ll be surrounded by nature and some breathtaking views.

Now it’s time to go across the street to check into the gorgeous Stoweflake Mountain Resort and Spa . Fireplaces, meditation labyrinth, waterfall in the spa… You’ve got to see this place! 

( Read all about my stay here !)

At the hotel, go for a swim in the outdoor pool, do laps in the indoor pool, or take a soak in the outdoor Jacuzzi.

After a day of driving, have dinner at Charlie B’s, in the resort.

It now time to settle back to your room with a glass of wine and a good book for the night.  (Request a room with a fireplace!)

Time for some pampering. Your first stop for the day is the spa at Stoweflake. Treat yourself to one of 120 treatments they offer.  After your massage, spend a few hours in their sanctuary enjoying their hydrotherapy massaging waterfall, sauna, steam room, and jacuzzi.   

Now that you’re completely relaxed, it’s time to go out and do some exploring.  If you want the best views in Stowe, take a gondola to the top of Mt. Mansfield , the highest mountain in Vermont. 

You will be in awe of the beauty that surrounds you!

  Before you do the Stowe shops, head over to Waterbury (Just a 15-minute drive), to experience the Cabot Farmer’s Store . Have plenty of samples and buy some delicious cheese.

Next door is the Lake Champlain Chocolates , has something sweet for everyone.  Get a nice selection of chocolates. 

Your next stop is Ziemke Glassblowing Studio .  There is an observation room where you can watch the ancient art of glassblowing as Glenn Ziemke and his assistant create unique pieces of art.

Stowe has many boutique shops that you can peek into, so drive around and stop at some that look cute.

Museum time! T he West Branch Gallery and Sculpture Park has a great gallery that also has an outdoor section.

Right next door is where they produce my all-time favorite hard cider… Stowe Cider .  Have a seat at the bar and order a flight.  Pick up some cans to bring home!

Some dinner options for tonight can be:  

Solstice (Do a chef’s tasting.)

Harrison’s Restaurant & Bar

Cork Wine Bar & Market

Whip Bar & Grill

Idletyme Brewing Company

Share this:

• Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
• Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window)
• Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
• Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)
• Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window)
• Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)
• Click to share on Pocket (Opens in new window)
• Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)
• Click to print (Opens in new window)

Is Vermont Safe for Solo Female Travelers? Solo Travel in Vermont

Safety rating.

Based on our research and crime data

Meet new people

Get the travel ladies app to meet new people, find travel buddies and stay with local women for free through hospitality exchange..

How safe is Vermont ?

Safety at night: Safe

Public transportation: Safe

Street harassment: Very low

Petty crimes: Very low

Is vermont worth visiting, is vermont safe right now, canada's travel advisory take normal security precautions, australia's travel advisory take normal security precautions, safety in united states.

New Orleans

Kansas City

San Francisco

Los Angeles

• Privacy Policy
• Terms & Conditions

[email protected]

• Solo Travel
• Hospitality exchange
• Travel Buddy
• Meet New People
• Travel Safety Index
• Crime & Safety Index
• Best countries for solo female travelers
• Safest countries for solo female travelers
• Safest countries for women
• Best places for solo female travelers
• Safest places for solo female travelers
• Safest places for women

Discovering Woodstock, Vermont: A Solo Female Traveler’s Journey

Woodstock, Vermont, is a charming New England village that offers an unforgettable experience for solo travelers. Whether you’re here for a weekend getaway or an extended stay, this guide will walk you through the best places to eat, activities to do, and the most comfortable accommodations, all from the perspective of a solo female traveler.

Where to Eat in Woodstock, Vermont: The best restaurants

When I first arrived in Woodstock, my senses were immediately awakened by the aromas wafting from the local eateries. As someone who loves to explore a destination through its food, I made it my mission to sample the best this quaint town has to offer.

Breakfast Bliss at Mon Vert Cafe My mornings in Woodstock began at Mon Vert Cafe, a local favorite for breakfast and lunch. The line can get long, so it’s best to arrive early. The cafe has a cozy, welcoming atmosphere, reminiscent of a charming small-town eatery with a dash of upstate New York flair. I indulged in their breakfast burrito, a hearty dish packed with fresh, local ingredients, and their challah French toast, which was perfectly sweet and fluffy. The baked goods here are made fresh daily, making it the perfect spot to fuel up for a day of exploration.

Comfort Food with a Twist at Worthy Kitchen For lunch or dinner, Worthy Kitchen became my go-to spot. This modern pub offers classic comfort food with a fresh, contemporary twist. Their menu is a delightful mix of familiar dishes and unexpected flavors. I couldn’t resist their Vermont cheddar mac and cheese, a gooey, comforting dish that felt like a warm hug on a plate. If you’re in the mood for something lighter, their poke and rice bowls are just as satisfying. The black bean veggie burger is a must-try for vegetarians. Pair your meal with one of their craft IPAs for the full experience.

Dining with a View at Simon Pearce Restaurant One of my most memorable meals in Woodstock was at Simon Pearce Restaurant. Perched above the Ottauquechee River, this restaurant offers stunning views that complement its creative seasonal menu. I dined on their terrace, savoring dishes like zucchini and squash fritters with tomato chutney, Vermont cheddar cheese soup, and salmon served over a polenta cake with a mustard maple marinade. Each bite was a testament to the region’s rich culinary traditions, all while enjoying the serene river views and the warm ambiance of the restaurant.

Cozy Evenings at Richardson’s Tavern For a cozy, quintessential Vermont dining experience, Richardson’s Tavern is the place to be. The atmosphere here is like stepping into a lodge, with its warm fireplace and comfortable booth seating. The service may be a bit leisurely, but it’s worth the wait, especially for their Vermont Maple cake dessert. This tavern is the perfect spot to wind down after a day of exploring Woodstock.

Other Notable Mentions Although I didn’t have time to visit, The Prince and The Pauper and Cloudland Farms are high on my list for my next visit. The former is known for its elegant take on Vermont classics, while the latter offers a unique farm-to-table dining experience where the menu is chef’s choice for the day.

Read more: Montauk NY: Things to do, places to stay and top attractions

Things to do: Activities to Enjoy in Woodstock, Vermont

Woodstock isn’t just about great food—it’s also a haven for outdoor enthusiasts and those looking to soak up some local culture. As a solo traveler, I found plenty of activities to keep me busy, from hiking scenic trails to exploring local art galleries.

Exploring the Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park No trip to Woodstock would be complete without a visit to the Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park. This park offers a perfect blend of natural beauty and historical significance. I spent a tranquil afternoon hiking through its well-maintained trails, surrounded by vibrant fall foliage. The park’s landscape is a living testament to the conservation efforts of its namesake families, and the guided tours provide fascinating insights into their legacy.

Strolling Through the Woodstock Village Woodstock’s village is straight out of a postcard, with its historic buildings, charming boutiques, and friendly locals. I loved spending time just wandering the streets, popping into the various shops, and chatting with the shopkeepers. The Woodstock Farmers’ Market was a particular highlight, offering a bounty of local produce, artisanal goods, and homemade treats. It’s the perfect place to pick up some unique souvenirs or enjoy a fresh snack.

Visiting the Billings Farm & Museum For a deeper understanding of Vermont’s agricultural heritage, the Billings Farm & Museum is a must-visit. This working farm and museum offer a glimpse into the state’s rural past. I enjoyed touring the farm, meeting the animals, and learning about traditional farming techniques. The museum’s exhibits are well-curated and informative, making it a great place for solo travelers interested in history and culture.

Taking in the Art at Collective, the Art of Craft As an art lover, I was thrilled to discover Collective, the Art of Craft. This gallery showcases the work of local artists and artisans, offering everything from pottery and jewelry to textiles and paintings. The quality and creativity of the pieces on display are impressive, and I couldn’t resist purchasing a few items as mementos of my trip. The gallery staff were friendly and knowledgeable, making my visit even more enjoyable.

Relaxing at the Taftsville Covered Bridge For a moment of peace and reflection, I visited the Taftsville Covered Bridge. This historic bridge is one of the oldest in Vermont, and it’s a beautiful spot for photography or just taking in the scenery. The sound of the river flowing beneath the bridge was incredibly soothing, and I found it to be a perfect place to unwind after a day of exploring.

Where to Stay in Woodstock, Vermont: The best hotels

Finding the right place to stay is crucial for any trip, and Woodstock offers a variety of accommodations that cater to different tastes and budgets. As a solo female traveler, safety, comfort, and convenience were my top priorities, and Woodstock did not disappoint.

Luxurious Stay at the Woodstock Inn & Resort The Woodstock Inn & Resort is the epitome of New England luxury. From the moment I arrived, I was treated like royalty. The elegant décor, warm fireplaces, and lush gardens made it feel like a home away from home. The Inn offers a range of activities, from spa treatments to guided hikes, ensuring there’s always something to do. I stayed in a room with a four-poster bed and a view of the courtyard—every detail was perfect. The Inn’s central location made it easy to explore the rest of Woodstock, and after a long day, it was the perfect retreat to relax and recharge.

Charming Stay at The Shire Woodstock For a more budget-friendly option without sacrificing comfort, The Shire Woodstock was a fantastic choice. The rooms are cozy, with rustic décor that adds to the Vermont charm. I loved waking up to views of the river and starting my day with a cup of coffee on the balcony. The Shire’s location is just a short walk from the village, making it convenient for solo travelers like me who prefer to explore on foot. The staff were incredibly welcoming and provided great recommendations for things to do in the area.

Read more: An Epic Solo Road Trip Through Oregon

Secluded Retreat at Twin Farms If you’re looking for a truly unique and luxurious experience, Twin Farms is the place to be. Although I didn’t stay here during this trip, it’s on my bucket list for a future visit. This all-inclusive resort is nestled in the Vermont countryside, offering a secluded and peaceful retreat. The accommodations are stunning, with each cottage and suite featuring its own distinctive style. Twin Farms is perfect for those who want to disconnect and immerse themselves in nature, with activities like hiking, fly fishing, and even wine tastings available on-site.

Cozy B&B Experience at The Jackson House Inn For a more intimate and personalized stay, The Jackson House Inn is a charming bed and breakfast that offers a cozy and welcoming atmosphere. The rooms are beautifully decorated, and the innkeepers go out of their way to make you feel at home. I particularly enjoyed the gourmet breakfast each morning, which featured local ingredients and was the perfect start to my day. The Jackson House Inn is located just outside the village, providing a peaceful setting while still being close to all the action.

Sign up for the best travel tips and adventures!

Related posts.

Exploring Lombok: Your Ultimate Travel Guide

The Secret World of Bari

Discover the Magic of the Amalfi Coast: A 5-Day Solo Adventure for Women

Leave a comment cancel reply.

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

design studio

Destinations

A Three-Day Itinerary to the Best of Fall in Vermont

Web designer for aesthetically driven creative founders, and eternal fan of all things travel & fashion.

Hi, I'm Monica

Join the List

For a long-weekend getaway from New York City this fall, we rented a car and drove north to catch some of the best leaf-peeping on the east coast. In early and mid-October, Vermont is the autumn version of a winter wonderland: foliage so bright you can’t really capture it in photos, perfectly crisp weather, picturesque towns set into the rolling mountains.

The further north you drive, the more the scenery starts to look like Switzerland or Austria – so it’s little wonder that this is where the von Trapp family chose to settle after the nuns helped them escape Salzburg*.

We spent most of our drive along Route 100, but the landscape and fall colors are so fantastic that even the freeway has some postcard-worthy views. Here’s my plan for a perfect three-day getaway from the city.

*Okay, okay, that’s not exactly how it happened .

Warren and Stowe

Grab your suitcase and coffee and start driving north. Might I recommend this fall playlist ? Once you cross into Vermont, plan for plenty of stops along the way – picture-perfect views, apple donuts, and maple creemees (a local maple syrup softserve) are all worthy detours. The Weston Vermont Country Store and Amherst Lake were two of my favorite spontaneous stops.

Plan a lunch break in the tiny town of Warren. Get a sandwich from the general store, but don’t leave without browsing around and grabbing a jar of this spicy mustard (my favorite discovery of the trip). Find a table outside or a spot next to the waterfall to eat lunch, then stroll around town before getting back on the road.

Follow Route 100 all the way up to Stowe, Vermont. We settled in at Edson Hill , where we had dinner in the Dining Room restaurant . If you’re there, ask for a corner bench table or a spot next to the fireplace for ultimate coziness. And don’t miss the fire pit on the patio!

this post contains affiliate links that contribute towards my oat-milk cappuccino fund at no extra cost to you. thank you!

Smuggler’s Notch, Cider Slushies, and Queechee

I know it’s the weekend and a vacation, but I promise that (1) this is worth the wakeup call, and (2) you can sleep in tomorrow. Before breakfast, pull on a hat and a sweater and make the short drive up to Smuggler’s Notch .

Give yourself about an hour to enjoy the scenery before all the other travelers, hikers, and their many cars start to clutter the zig-zagging road. Afterwards, take your time warming up over a long breakfast back at the hotel.

Head back out and make your way up to the mountaintop Trapp Family Lodge . The classic Austrian-style lodge has wonderful views and gardens – we spotted more than one family photo session happening here. When you’re ready for lunch, drive down into Stowe and stop in at the general store.

Next, take the scenic route to Burtt’s Apple Orchard . The same road trip rules apply as yesterday: brake for maple creemees, wonderful views, any roadside maple syrup stands. The orchard has pumpkins and apples of course, but what you’re really here for are the exceptionally good apple donuts and the apple cider slushies. Buy more donuts than you think you need, and strongly consider never drinking hot cider again.

After you’ve walked through the orchard and solved the corn maze, it’s time for the last stop of the day: Queechee. Plan to arrive before sunset to see the falls and the covered bridge that spans the river before your dinner reservation at Simon Pearce . If you find yourself sans reservation, put your name on the list for a table in the Bar and explore the glasswork studio while you wait. Either way, the Vermont cheddar soup is a perfect way to end the day.

Note: To save yourself some driving, you could spend the night in Queechee or nearby Woodstock. However, during the peak fall season, many hotels have a two-night minimum stay.

Woodstock and Leaf-Peeping

Give yourself a slow morning today; sleep in and head down to breakfast, then come back to pack up your things and check out of your room.

Back on the road again, drive towards Woodstock, Vermont. This pretty town feels like the real-life version of Stars Hollow – all it’s missing is a gazebo! You can park just about anywhere, then wander through the town square and side streets to spot photo-worthy fall decorations and cute shops to explore. Make sure to see the covered bridge and the famously chic Woodstock Inn . Have a leisurely lunch at the Inn or stop at the general store and make a picnic out of it.

By now you’re an experienced leaf-peeper, and you know that the best part of this road trip is simply driving through the autumn wonderland and taking it all in, stopping whenever you like. On the drive back south to the city, I must insist that you stop for a maple creemee if you haven’t had one yet. When the sun has set and you’ve still got an hour or two to go, remember your extra donuts from Burtt’s and thank your past self for being so thoughtful.

What to Wear for Fall in Vermont

‘star’ the map below to access it from the google maps app on your phone!

Pin This Post for Later

Travel Capsule Wardrobe Planner

my free printable five-step guide to packing light & traveling in style

Get the Planner

Previous Post

© 2024 Monica Francis, LLC

Make something beautiful

Our Featured work

Website & brand Design

Prêt-à-Porter templates

Exclusive Travel Deals

Sign up to receive The Inn Crowd and never miss a travel deal again.

Get the Deals

Explore over 300 member properties ranging from the smallest New England country inns to the most exclusive hotels and resorts, state by state.

• Connecticut
• Massachusetts
• New Hampshire
• Rhode Island

Experiences

Experience the landscapes, activities, history and culture that sets New England apart. Make memories that last a lifetime.

• Pet Friendly
• Arts & History

Inspiration

• Plan Your New England Trip
• The States of New England
• New England Regions
• Things To Do
• Itineraries

Weddings & Meetings

Planning the perfect New England vacation is easy with our exclusive offers. From family-time to romantic getaways, from the mountains to the beach, find the perfect trip anywhere in New England with a few extra perks.

The Inn Crowd

Join the Inn Crowd for lodging deals and last-minute offers, delivered bi-weekly.

Sign Up Today

• Holidays & Celebrations
• Spa & Wellness
• Sports & Outdoor Adventure
• Girlfriend Getaways
• Food & Drink

7 of the Best Places to Travel Alone in New England

A solo adventure differs from a group vacation in a lot of ways. From what you should bring to how you should get around, there are countless tips you should know before traveling solo . But then, there’s the all-important question:  Where should I go?  If you’re thinking about where you can choose to spend a solo adventure, we’ve got you covered. Here are seven of the best places to travel alone in New England.

                                                       Explore Solo Travel Offers

7 of the Best Places to Travel Alone in New England

Outdoorsy types: franconia, new hampshire.

It’s no secret that New Hampshire is a top go-to for outdoor recreation, and the Cannon Mountain region has it all for outdoor enthusiasts. With miles and miles of trails free to hike, bike, and explore through Franconia Notch State Park and the White Mountain National Forest, your solo adventure can hit all of your favorite wilderness activities in one swing. Set aside some time to pitch a tent at one of nearly 100 wooded campsites, where you can find spots for fishing and boating between the 38-acre Echo Lake, Profile Lake, and the Pemigewasset River. In the wintertime, you have 95 ski trails to choose from, including the highest ski area summit in New Hampshire at 4,080’.

Spa-goers: Woodstock, Vermont

While the town of Woodstock features something to do for every season, this area is also a great fit for spa-goers and those looking to unwind — between destination spas at resorts and inns and several day spas, your relaxation needs will be more than fulfilled even before you take a scenic walk backdropped by picturesque mountain views. The charm of the Green Mountain State is represented by The Billings Farm and Museum , which features a working dairy farm and holds a Harvest Festival every October.

Extroverts: Old Orchard Beach, Maine

If you’re looking for something with a little more people-centered activity, Old Orchard Beach is the place. The combination of historic New England charm and modern development is exemplified by the Palace Playland, one of the last old-fashioned seaside amusement parks in the country, and the thrill-ride oriented Funtown Splashtown USA . The screams of the ride-goers are only matched by the booming of the fireworks display taking place every Thursday night during the summer, preceding weekends of active nightlife. Topped off with piers stretching out along beaches that are consistently-voted as the best in Maine, this is both a beautiful and excitement-filled destination for solo travelers looking to broaden their horizons.

Introverts: Block Island, Rhode Island

Looking for a more remote getaway for your solo trip? Block Island hits the sweet spot for introverted travelers. Located ten miles offshore, you can find a quiet spot for yourself along miles of coastal bluffs, pull out your favorite book or watch the sailboats roll by on the sound. Head inland for countless trails to explore by foot or by bike rental, and don’t forget your binoculars — there are over 150 unique bird species on the island, making this a popular location for watchers.

Maritime Maniacs: Mystic, Connecticut

Located along the Mystic River and Harbor, this is a historic town that proudly presents the best of coastal Connecticut. The Mystic Seaport is a true blast from the past, resembling a 19th-century seafaring village with horse carriages traversing around historical ships and buildings — which is a great complement to the Mystic Aquarium , one of Connecticut’s largest aquatic attractions. With incredible farmer’s markets to boot happening on a near-daily basis, you can grab some of the freshest local seafood on your way from one nautical New England locality to the next.

History Buffs: Salem, Massachusetts

The 1692 Salem witch trials have left the town of Salem with more than enough to see and do in the present — the town is chock-full of spooky exhibits, tours, and museums. Catch a five-star show at the Gallows Hill theatre and visit a 4-D haunted house after your tour through Salem’s finest shops, restaurants, and historic structures. Witches beware, but travelers will rejoice in the countless opportunities to fulfill their solo journeys in a destination that’s just as much fun as it is educational. Traveling alone is about self-exploration and indulging into a new location — making it an increasingly popular type of experience. Explore the best places to travel alone in New England with our current special packages for solo travel  and find the right fit for you. Happy travels!

You might also like ...

© 2024 New England Inns & Resorts | Sitemap

Protect Your Trip »

23 top things to do in vermont in 2024.

Outdoor adventures are just one of the high points of the Green Mountain State.

Top Things to Do in Vermont

Courtesy of Trapp Family Lodge

Vermont is known for its peaceful escapes into nature and outdoor attractions, from renowned ski resorts to the Green Mountains to Lake Champlain. But it also touts charismatic small towns, unique lodging choices such as farm stays and all-inclusive resorts , and distinctive food and drink. This destination is worth a visit for its nationally recognized craft beer, the rich offerings of the Vermont Cheese Trail, the maple syrup – since Vermont produces more than 50% of the country's supply – and the "creemees," which are a slightly richer (and arguably tastier) take on soft serve ice cream.

There's no such thing as a bad time to visit Vermont, but fall is exceptionally beautiful, with some of the most stunning foliage in all of New England . Curious to see the Green Mountain State for yourself? These are the experiences that should be on your list of the best things to do in Vermont.

Lake Champlain

Getty Images

In 1998, Lake Champlain was briefly named one of the Great Lakes after then-President Bill Clinton signed into law a bill in which Senator Patrick Leahy of Vermont quietly deemed it as such. Eighteen days – and a heavy dispute – later, the title was rescinded after a determination that, geographically, Lake Champlain doesn't quite measure up to lakes like Superior and Michigan. But residents and tourists today can still recognize it for the great – not to be confused with Great – lake that it is.

With or without the esteemed title, Lake Champlain is a large freshwater lake that spans 435 square miles of surface water and wows visitors with views of the Green Mountains on one side and the Adirondacks on the other. Dozens of public beaches and boat launches line its shores, so you'll find no shortage of opportunities for recreation on the water, including boating, fishing, swimming and keeping an eye out for the mythological lake monster named Champ. The lake's striking island towns – Grand Isle, South Hero, North Hero, Isle La Motte and Alburgh – offer state parks, farms, orchards, vineyards, and even inns and campgrounds.

Tour the flagship Ben & Jerry's

Courtesy of Ben & Jerry's

Have you even been to Vermont if you didn't take the factory tour at Ben & Jerry's ? At its flagship location in Waterbury (near Stowe), Ben & Jerry's offers 30-minute guided tours that include a short movie on the company's history, an overview of the production process, a look at the manufacturing area and an ice cream tasting. Of course, there's also an on-site ice cream shop and gift shop, and especially charming are the photo ops and the Flavor Graveyard, where you can pay your respects to the "dearly de-pinted." Previous visitors confirm it's as touristy as it seems, but fun nonetheless.

Address: 1281 Waterbury-Stowe Road, state Route 100, Waterbury, VT 05676

One of the top things to do in Vermont is spend a day or two in Burlington . The centerpiece of town is Church Street Marketplace, which offers plenty of shopping and restaurants, many with outdoor dining. Find cozy lodging such as the rustic but modern Hotel Vermont , or consider a stay at one of the town's best bed-and-breakfasts . Of course, this popular waterfront city also boasts a variety of local breweries.

Other highlights in Burlington include ECHO, Leahy Center for Lake Champlain, a science and nature museum; the Ethan Allen Homestead Museum, a historical home commemorating one of Vermont's founders; and, for those who enjoy quirky attractions, the World's Tallest Filing Cabinet. Whatever you do, don't bypass the Burlington Greenway Bike/Walk Path, a pleasant paved trail that runs along Lake Champlain and connects beaches, parks and neighborhoods.

Island Line Trail

Courtesy of Hello Burlington and Local Motion

The nearly 14-mile Island Line Trail, which includes the Burlington Greenway, crosses the middle of Lake Champlain via a 3-mile causeway, allowing you to practically touch the water with your feet in some areas; there's nothing quite like it. This rail trail begins in Burlington and follows the route of a railbed – the Island Line – built in 1899 by the Rutland-Canadian Railroad to connect New England to the Great Lakes, until moving freight by other means became cheaper around the 1950s.

The railbed remained abandoned until it became a path for pedestrians and cyclists in the 1980s, and this rail trail has been one of the most unique things to do in Vermont ever since. To reach the end of the trail, you have to take a ferry, which bridges a 200-foot gap in the causeway, before continuing the short journey to South Hero. You can acquire a bike rental from Local Motion, a rental shop and advocacy organization in Burlington. Local Motion also operates the bike ferry and provides an interactive map of the trail. Both bike rentals and ferry rides are available seasonally from May to October, and reservations are recommended.

Experience the sugarhouses

As the largest producer of maple syrup in the United States, Vermont has thousands of sugarhouses, many of which host Maple Open House Weekends in March with tours and tastings. The events align with sugaring season (and mud season), when oscillating temperatures cause sap to flow through maple trees for sugar makers to collect. If you don't want to visit Vermont during mud season but still want to learn about syrup production and history, check out Baird Farm in Chittenden, which offers free tours and tastings year-round (reservations required). Previous guests rave about the staff's hospitality here.

Try out a delicious creemee

Courtesy of Canteen Creemee Company

Creemees are essentially soft serve ice cream, but there's no real consensus on where the name came from. Perhaps the moniker derives from the fact that Vermont used to make its soft serve higher in butterfat content and, hence, creamier. Either way, the creemee's most iconic flavor is maple, but you can't go wrong with any flavor at places such as Canteen Creemee Company in Waitsfield, The Village Scoop in Colchester and Al's French Frys in South Burlington, all of which come recommended by locals and visitors alike. If you're looking for plant-based options, head to Offbeat Creemee in Winooski.

Breweries and beer trails

If you like craft beer, chances are Vermont is already on your list of places to visit. Featuring some of the top-rated breweries in the U.S., Vermont is home to The Alchemist in Stowe – whose Heady Topper IPA has a cult following – as well as Freak Folk Bier in Waterbury and Hill Farmstead Brewery in Greensboro.

If you really want to immerse yourself in the craft beer scene, follow one of the Vermont Brewers Association's beer trails . Take the Vermont Brewery Passport Challenge by picking up a passport at a participating brewery and collecting stamps or by checking in to your stops on the Vermont Brewery Challenge app. Cyclists may want to check out the bike-friendly Burlington Trail, where you can imbibe highly rated beers at Foam Brewers. Pet owners can take advantage of the Dog-Friendly Beer Trail to drink alongside furry friends, while the Tiny Trail will take beer enthusiasts exclusively to nano breweries.

Vermont Teddy Bear: Shelburne

What started as a Burlington street cart in 1981 has grown into a full-fledged store and experience in Shelburne, Vermont. At Vermont Teddy Bear, visitors can take a tour of the factory where the now-famous plush bears are made, including the Bear Hospital, where injured or sick teddy bears are lovingly repaired by the resident bear doctor.

For an additional fee on top of the tour cost, make your own teddy bear to take home or gift to someone you love. It's the perfect way to commemorate a trip to Vermont for travelers of all ages. You can also check out the on-site Bear Shop to browse the selection of bears and Vermont-made products.

Address: 6655 Shelburne Road, Shelburne, VT 05482

Simon Pearce Flagship: Quechee

Courtesy of Simon Pearce

Another item to immortalize a trip to Vermont (albeit more expensive than a teddy bear) is a handcrafted piece of glassware from the Simon Pearce store in Quechee, the namesake studio of a legendary Irish-American entrepreneur and artist who resides in Vermont. Located in a renovated historic woolen mill that's hydroelectrically powered by the Ottauquechee River – an attraction in itself – the artist's flagship store includes a workshop where you can watch craftspeople blowing glass pieces that are sold on-site. Get a bite to eat at the dining room at Simon Pearce, which overlooks a waterfall and covered bridge.

Address: 1760 Quechee Main St., Quechee, VT 05059

Hit the ski slopes in Stowe and beyond

Courtesy of Stowe Mountain Resort

Vermont is a renowned destination for skiing, with more than two dozen public ski areas on offer. Among them is Stowe Mountain Resort , located in the picturesque town of Stowe, which is nicknamed the "Ski Capital of the East" and considered one of the best places to ski in the U.S. This resort touts 485 acres of skiable terrain that cover Spruce Peak and Mount Mansfield, the highest point in Vermont. Just as good as the skiing and snowboarding is the town of Stowe itself, where shops and restaurants line Main Street and hotels such as Topnotch Resort and The Lodge at Spruce Peak offer luxury accommodations and amenities.

Check out other notable ski resorts such as Killington, the largest ski area on the East Coast, and family-friendly Smugglers' Notch, where winter activities include all-day ski camps for kids as young as 3, family snowshoe scavenger hunts and a weekly winter carnival. On any summer voyage to Vermont, don't overlook other notable resorts such as Okemo, where you can ride what's essentially an enclosed flying couch – skiers will know it as a bubble chairlift – and hike to a historic fire tower for 360-degree mountain views.

Trapp Family Lodge: Stowe

One of the hotels that make Stowe a popular place to stay is the Trapp Family Lodge , owned by the von Trapp family (yes, that von Trapp family). After the Trapp Family Singers toured the U.S. in the early 1940s, they decided to settle on a farm in Stowe, which reminded them of their home country, Austria . In the summer of 1950, the family opened a 27-room lodge. Later destroyed by a fire, the Trapp Family Lodge was rebuilt with a variety of accommodations, activities and on-site dining. It now includes von Trapp Brewing, where you can drink in the resort's history, mountain views, and a craft beer or two.

Address: 700 Trapp Hill Road, Stowe, VT 05672

Follow the Vermont Cheese Trail

All roads lead to cheese on the Vermont Cheese Trail, consisting of more than 45 award-winning cheesemakers such as Cabot Creamery. Some farms provide tastings and/or tours, while others simply sell their best products. Check out an online map of the Vermont Cheese Trail to see each cheesemaker's location and offerings.

Wondering where to begin your cheesy commute through Vermont? If you like aged cheddar, stop at Grafton Village Cheese or Shelburne Farms. For goat cheese, try the chevre varieties at Blue Ledge Farm. You also can't go wrong with the offerings at Consider Bardwell Cheese. No matter where you go, the products made by Jasper Hill Farm – whose cheeses rank among the best in the world – are more than worth a taste. While its location in the Northeast Kingdom region isn't open to the public, Jasper Hill Farm's artisanal cheeses can be found at Vermont grocery stores (and at select stores throughout the U.S.).

Liberty Hill Farm: Rochester

Courtesy of Liberty Hill Farm

For a look at where the cheese process begins, Liberty Hill Farm offers tours and overnight accommodations. Guests of this dairy farm's cozy bed-and-breakfast enjoy a farm-fresh morning meal and a hardy dinner each day of their stay – with ingredients including Cabot Creamery dairy products. The biggest draw of a visit to Liberty Hill Farm, however, is the opportunity to feed and milk the resident cows – or even baby calves. Even if you don't decide to stay at the inn, you can still book this activity through Airbnb Experiences .

When you aren't doing kid-approved farm chores or meeting the animals, you will find plenty to do in the surrounding area. Previous guests, especially families with young children, say their farm experience was enriching, adding that the home-cooked meals are exceptionally good.

Address: 511 Liberty Hill, Rochester, VT 05767

Explore the general stores

Courtesy of F.H. Gillingham and Sons

For all things Americana and Vermont, take some time to browse a cozy general store or two. The Vermont Country Store is the most famous, of course, with two locations in the state selling everything from candy and gifts to clothing and kitchenware.

Even more interesting is to explore the nearest local general store, like the F.H. Gillingham & Sons store in Woodstock. One of Vermont's oldest general stores still run by the same family, it's owned by descendants of Frank Henry Gillingham, who opened the general store in 1886, and Franklin Billings. Its original customer guarantee, "Your money's worth or your money back," is still honored today. Previous patrons love the vintage vibe of this store, with some calling F.H. Gillingham and Sons a mandatory stop in Woodstock.

Tips on Trips and Expert Picks Newsletter

Travel tips, vacation ideas and more to make your next vacation stellar.

Sign up to receive the latest updates from U.S News & World Report and our trusted partners and sponsors. By clicking submit, you are agreeing to our Terms and Conditions & Privacy Policy .

Visit the former house and grave of Robert Frost

Courtesy of Credit Bennington College

If you've ever enjoyed Robert Frost's poetry, head to the southwest corner of the state to learn more about the time he spent there. The first poet laureate of Vermont lived in a house in Shaftsbury in the 1920s that has since become the Robert Frost Stone House Museum; visitors can see the room where in 1922 Frost wrote his renowned poem "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening." Explore the poet's life through letters, writing drafts, notes and other documents at this house museum, which is open seasonally from May through October.

Less than 5 miles away, you can make a pit stop at a historic cemetery in Old Bennington, located next to the Old First Church, to visit his grave, which is etched with a line of his poetry: "I had a lover's quarrel with the world." This burial ground is near the visit-worthy Bennington Battle Monument, a storied structure that happens to be the tallest building in Vermont.

Address: 121 Vermont Route 7A, Shaftsbury, VT 05262

Grafton Inn: Grafton

Hang your hat where Ulysses S. Grant, Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, Ralph Waldo Emerson and other well-known figures once hung theirs. You'll see those names and the names of other famous guests in the cozy lobby of this inn, a member of the Historic Hotels of America. Grafton Inn offers individually (and beautifully) furnished rooms, suites and guesthouses on top of farm-to-table dining. The 1801 Tavern also houses the Pine Room Bar, and the Phelps Barn Pub offers live music on select evenings.

On-site activities include yoga, tennis, pickleball and swimming in the pond. Trail passes and equipment rentals are included in the resort fee, so guests also have easy access to hiking, mountain biking and disc golf in the summer months, as well as cross-country skiing, snow tubing, snowshoeing and sleigh rides in the winter. There may not be tons to do in the village of Grafton itself – it's a small town with a sugar house, a cheese shop and a gift shop – but that's the allure.

Address: 92 Main St., Grafton, VT 05146

Shelburne Museum: Shelburne

Courtesy of Shelburne Museum

The Shelburne Museum has a little bit of everything, with attractions and activities located both indoors and out: The 39 buildings housing its collections are scattered across 45 acres. One popular exhibition can be found in the Circus Building, where you can ogle the fantastical, miniature Arnold Circus Parade, a handcarved display that nearly runs the length of the 518-foot building.

This unconventional museum also features historic Vermont structures, including a rare two-lane covered bridge from 1845, a Lake Champlain lighthouse from 1871 and the 1906 Ticonderoga – a restored 220-foot steamboat and National Historic Landmark that visitors can freely explore. Reviewers say the admission cost may be a bit steep but assure you'll understand why once you see just how special this museum is. Note that the Shelburne Museum is open seasonally from May to October.

Address: 6000 Shelburne Road, Shelburne, VT 05482

The Tyler Place Family Resort: Highgate Springs

Courtesy of The Tyler Place Family Resort

Did you know there are all-inclusive resorts in Vermont? The Tyler Place Family Resort in Highgate Springs is a classic resort offering a variety of cozy accommodations such as cottages with screened porches and kitchenettes – but not kitchens, since buffet-style breakfast, lunch and dinner are included in nightly rates. Speaking of meals, The Tyler Place has a unique setup for dinner: Adults are encouraged to enjoy a quiet meal while children – who get to eat earlier – play with the newfound friends and counselors they meet via the resort's award-winning programs for kids.

Together, families enjoy a seemingly endless array of activities, from banana boating and water skiing on Lake Champlain to biking around the property and exploring the gardens. Note that The Tyler Place is open seasonally from May to September and, with the exception of Memorial Day and Labor Day weekends, requires a Saturday-to-Saturday reservation. Families rave about their stay at the resort, noting that it provides the perfect balance of alone time and family time.

Address: 175 Tyler Place, Highgate Springs, VT 05460

Northeast Kingdom

Referred to by locals as the Northeast Kingdom for its natural splendor, this region in the northeast corner of Vermont borders Canada and is more remote than most places in the state (if you can believe it). In addition to its beauty, this area boasts charming dining and lodging options alongside opportunities for agritourism and ecotourism. Explore the many vacation destinations along the Northeast Kingdom Byway – a 51-mile stretch that makes for a scenic driving tour – including Lake Willoughby, Mount Pisgah and Burke Mountain resort.

Animal lovers may want to check out Saint Johnsbury, which has a lively downtown area and the one-of-a-kind Dog Mountain. The 150-acre property is a haven for people and dogs (leashes optional), featuring trails, ponds, the Stephen Huneck Gallery and the Dog Chapel – a tribute to beloved departed pets. Newport, a small city with lots of water activities on Lake Memphremagog, is another potential stop in the Northeast Kingdom. Not quite along the byway but still worth a visit is the town of Jay, home to Jay Peak Resort and the Pump House indoor water park (the only one of its kind in Vermont).

Dorian Sanders | Courtesy of Billings Farm & Museum

Not only is wandering through the picturesque village of Woodstock worth the trip, but you'll also find some quintessential Vermont experiences here. Learn about the history of farm life and pet farm animals at Billings Farm & Museum, or simply stroll along the scenic walking trail and gardens there – including the 20,000-square-foot Sunflower House in mid-to-late August. Across the street, visit the Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park, the only national park dedicated to conservation history in the U.S. There are 20-plus miles of trails, and ranger-led programs allow visitors to explore the impressive mansion on-site while learning about the conservation legacy of the families who lived there.

Tuck in for the night at the Woodstock Inn & Resort , one of the best hotels in Vermont . This historic inn has roots dating back to 1793 and was purchased by Laurance and Mary Rockefeller in 1967. Today, it offers lovely guest rooms and suites (including pet-friendly options) that combine the Rockefellers' love of nature and historic preservation. Guests can also enjoy its distinct restaurants – including the award-winning Red Rooster – plus a top-rated spa and an activity center where you can arrange off-site excursions such as fly-fishing and mountain biking.

Twin Farms: Barnard

Courtesy of Twin Farms

If you're looking for a romantic getaway in Vermont , book a stay at adults-only Twin Farms , another one of the best Vermont hotels. At this intimate, all-inclusive hotel tucked into the countryside, guests have a choice of upscale yet cozy guest rooms, suites, cottages and luxury treehouses . Or, stay at the Farmhouse, whose four suites can be booked individually or together for groups. Select cottages at Twin Farms allow up to two dogs, with beds, blankets, treats, bowls and waste cans included in the additional pet fee.

Unique activities include bee tours, ax throwing and archery when the weather is warm; in the colder months, guests can enjoy options like skiing, ice fishing and skating. Of course, the Bridge House Spa and The Furo – a serene Japanese-inspired bath house surrounded by forest views – is perfect any time of year, as is the seasonally inspired food and wine program. In fact, Twin Farms places an emphasis on the dining experience, with premium meal options including gourmet picnic lunches and private dinners in the on-site wine cellar. Previous guests can't say enough good things about Twin Farms, noting the service is beyond compare.

Address: 452 Royalton Turnpike, Barnard, VT 05031

Marvel at the natural wonders of Vermont state parks

Each year, hundreds of thousands of visitors make the journey to Quechee State Park to see the Quechee Gorge – a 165-foot-deep canyon formed by glacial activity roughly 13,000 years ago. Past visitors say it's well worth the trip for the gorgeous (or gorge-ous) views from the bridge over the drop to the Ottauquechee River and from the bottom of a short hiking trail to the river's edge, particularly during foliage season. Beyond lookout points, the park offers plenty of outdoor activities like camping and fishing. Discover more about the great outdoors at the Vermont Institute of Natural Science's nearby Nature Center, which operates an educational avian wildlife rehabilitation clinic.

Emerald Lake State Park is a hiker favorite for its proximity to the Long Trail through the Green Mountains and the Appalachian Trail. Unique adventure-seekers might enjoy gold panning at Camp Plymouth State Park, watching ice climbers at Smugglers' Notch State Park in winter, and seeing hang gliders at Mount Ascutney State Park in the warmer months. Vermont has more than 50 state parks in total – a pretty impressive number for such a small state – so you are likely never far from a park worth exploring.

Hildene, The Lincoln Family Home: Manchester

Courtesy of Hildene, The Lincoln Family Home

Abraham Lincoln may have been born to humble beginnings in a log cabin, but one generation later, his son Robert Lincoln became chairman of the Pullman Company, the largest manufacturing company of the day. Robert Lincoln and his wife Mary built the Hildene estate in Manchester in 1905 as a summer home, and only Lincoln descendants called it home until 1975.

Today, it stands as a memorial to the Lincoln family where visitors can take a self-guided tour of the impressive Georgian revival mansion and gardens, Lincoln-centric exhibits, Hildene's goat dairy farm, and about 12 miles of walking trails. Recent visitors praise the property as a slice of American history and a generally beautiful area to spend the day exploring.

Address: 1005 Hildene Road, Manchester, VT  05255

Why Trust U.S. News Travel

Amanda Norcross has traveled to Vermont several times, and has always been charmed by its small towns and bucolic scenery. Lake Champlain, in particular, holds a special place in her heart.

Mariya Greeley is a writer based in Portland, Maine. She grew up on the border of New Hampshire and Vermont. Though Greeley has traveled to a dozen countries and lived everywhere from Maui, Hawaii, to Washington, D.C., New England remains her favorite corner of the world to explore – usually with a book or dog leash in hand – and share through her writing.

You might also be interested in:

• The Top Things to Do in New Hampshire
• The Top Things to Do in Maine
• The Top Things to Do in Rhode Island
• The Best Carry-on Backpacks
• The Best Fanny Packs and Belt Bags for Travel

Tags: Travel , New England Vacations

World's Best Places To Visit

• # 1 South Island, New Zealand
• # 4 Bora Bora

If you make a purchase from our site, we may earn a commission. This does not affect the quality or independence of our editorial content.

You May Also Like

Fun things to do in minnesota.

Rachael Hood Sept. 27, 2024

The 8 Best Hollywood Tours

Gwen Pratesi and Ann Henson Sept. 26, 2024

The 10 Best Snowmobile Tours in Colorado

John Rodwan Sept. 26, 2024

What Is Allowed in a Carry-on Bag?

Erin Vasta and Timothy J. Forster Sept. 26, 2024

The Top Everglades Airboat Swamp Tours

Holly Johnson and Ann Henson Sept. 26, 2024

The Best Road to Hana Tours in Maui

Ashley Probst Sept. 25, 2024

The Best Solo Cruises

Gwen Pratesi Sept. 25, 2024

The Best All-Inclusive Resorts for Teens

Holly Johnson Sept. 23, 2024

All-Inclusive Family Resorts in Mexico

Sharael Kolberg Sept. 20, 2024

The Best Pearl Harbor Tours

Amanda Norcross Sept. 19, 2024

Discovering the Burlington / Vermont as Solo Traveller.

• February 8, 2024

Exploring Burlington: An Unforgettable Solo Adventure

Table of Contents

Introduction

Welcome to my travel blog! In this article, I’m excited to share my solo travel experience in the beautiful city of Burlington. Nestled on the shores of Lake Champlain, Burlington offers a perfect blend of natural beauty, vibrant culture, and friendly locals. Join me as I take you on a journey through the charming streets, picturesque landscapes, and captivating attractions of this wonderful city.

1. Discovering the Heart of Burlington: Downtown

As a solo traveler, downtown Burlington became my favorite place to kickstart my adventure. The pedestrian-friendly streets are lined with unique shops, inviting cafes, and local eateries. Take a leisurely stroll down the Church Street Marketplace, a lively pedestrian mall filled with entertainment, musicians, and talented street performers. Don’t miss the opportunity to indulge in mouthwatering dishes and craft beers at the countless restaurants and breweries dotted throughout the area.

Exploring the Open-Air Market

Every Saturday from May to October, Burlington hosts the Burlington Farmers Market, a must-visit for solo travelers seeking a vibrant atmosphere and fresh local produce. Engage with friendly vendors, sample delicious foods, and find unique locally crafted souvenirs. It’s a fantastic way to immerse yourself in the local culture.

2. Embracing Nature at Lake Champlain Waterfront

No visit to Burlington is complete without spending time at Lake Champlain. The waterfront area offers breathtaking views, outdoor activities, and a peaceful ambiance. Take a relaxing bike ride or venture out on a kayak to explore the lake’s pristine beauty. Solo travelers can also join organized sailing trips or simply relax on the sandy beaches while enjoying the stunning sunset.

Island Hopping Adventure

If you have the time, make sure to embark on a ferry ride to the nearby Lake Champlain Islands. Discover the idyllic landscapes, meander through the vineyards, and visit the picturesque fishing villages. It’s an extraordinary opportunity for solo travelers to soak up the serenity and charm of the area.

3. Immerse Yourself in Burlington’s Arts and Culture

Burlington is a hub for arts and culture, offering numerous galleries, theaters, and live music venues. Solo travelers will find a vibrant and welcoming arts scene that is perfect for exploring independently.

Artists’ Haven – South End Arts District

Make your way to the South End Arts District, where you’ll find a plethora of studios, galleries, and artistic spaces. Experience the rich local talent by visiting open studio events, watching live art demonstrations, or even taking part in a workshop. It’s an ideal opportunity to connect with fellow travelers and embrace your creative side.

With its friendly atmosphere, stunning landscapes, and rich cultural scene, Burlington is an ideal destination for solo travelers. Downtown Burlington, Lake Champlain Waterfront, and the city’s arts and culture offerings all provide unique experiences that will leave you with unforgettable memories. So pack your bags, grab your camera, and venture into the welcoming city of Burlington – your solo adventure awaits!

Accommodation options for solo travelers in Burlington

Hotels – Hotel A: Located in the heart of Burlington, Hotel A offers comfortable rooms with excellent amenities. They have single rooms available for solo travelers. Prices start at $100 per night. – Hotel B: Situated near the waterfront, Hotel B provides a cozy atmosphere for solo travelers. They offer affordable single rooms with stunning views. Prices start at $80 per night.

Hostels – Hostel X: Perfect for budget solo travelers, Hostel X offers dormitory-style accommodations with shared facilities. Prices start at $30 per night. – Hostel Y: Located in a central area, Hostel Y provides affordable private rooms for solo travelers. Prices start at $40 per night.

Airbnb – Airbnb rentals are also available in Burlington, offering solo travelers a chance to stay in local homes or apartments. Prices vary depending on the property and location.

Camping/Caravan Options in Burlington – Camping Site A: Located on the outskirts of Burlington, Camping Site A offers beautiful natural surroundings for campers and provides facilities for caravans. Prices start at $20 per night. – Camping Site B: Situated near a peaceful lake, Camping Site B offers a tranquil camping experience for solo travelers with tent pitches and caravan spots. Prices start at $25 per night.

Must-see Places in Burlington

Burlington Waterfront – The Burlington Waterfront offers stunning views of Lake Champlain and a scenic bike path for leisurely walks and bike rides. Enjoy the fresh air and beautiful sunsets.

Church Street Marketplace – Church Street Marketplace is a pedestrian-only street filled with shops, restaurants, and local boutiques. Explore the vibrant atmosphere and find unique souvenirs.

Echo Lake Aquarium and Science Center – The Echo Lake Aquarium and Science Center is a fantastic place to learn about local wildlife and marine species. It offers interactive exhibits and educational programs.

Mount Philo State Park – Mount Philo State Park is a popular hiking spot with stunning views of Lake Champlain and the Adirondack Mountains. Enjoy a hike to the summit and a picnic with a view.

Hood Plant Art Center – The Hood Plant Art Center showcases contemporary art from local and international artists. Explore the diverse exhibits and appreciate the creativity.

Ben & Jerry’s Factory Tour – Just outside Burlington, you can take a tour of the famous Ben & Jerry’s Factory. Learn about their ice cream-making process and indulge in delicious samples.

Church Street Marketplace Street Performances – On weekends, the Church Street Marketplace hosts street performances by local musicians, artists, and performers. Enjoy live music and entertainment while strolling through the area.

Favorite Foods to Eat in Burlington

1. maple creemees.

Maple creemees are a must-try treat when visiting Burlington. These soft-serve ice cream cones are made with real Vermont maple syrup, giving them a unique and delicious flavor. The smooth and creamy texture paired with the subtle sweetness of maple syrup make them a popular local favorite.

2. Farm-to-Table Pizza

Burlington is known for its farm-to-table dining scene, and one of the best ways to experience it is through their delicious pizzas. These pizzas are crafted using fresh, locally sourced ingredients, such as organic vegetables, artisanal cheeses, and locally raised meats. The result is a flavorful and satisfying pizza that highlights the region’s agricultural bounty.

3. Lake Champlain Chocolates

No visit to Burlington is complete without indulging in some Lake Champlain Chocolates. These handcrafted chocolates are made with high-quality, all-natural ingredients and come in a variety of flavors and forms. From truffles to chocolate bars, each bite is a decadent and heavenly experience that will satisfy any chocolate lover.

4. Vermont Craft Beer

Burlington is renowned for its vibrant craft beer scene, and trying some locally brewed beer is a must for beer enthusiasts. With numerous breweries and brewpubs in the area, you can sample a wide range of unique and flavorful beers. From hoppy IPAs to smooth stouts, there is a beer for every palate in Burlington.

5. Ben & Jerry’s Ice Cream

Although Ben & Jerry’s is a well-known brand worldwide, it originated in Vermont, and Burlington is home to one of their flagship scoop shops. Indulge in their creative and delicious ice cream flavors, such as Cherry Garcia or Phish Food, and enjoy the creamy goodness that put them on the map.

6. Fresh Lobster Rolls

While not directly in Burlington, you can find fantastic lobster rolls at nearby seafood shacks. These sandwiches are filled with succulent lobster meat, lightly dressed with mayo, celery and other spices, and served in a buttery, toasted roll. The combination of flavors and textures will transport you to the New England coast.

Daily Costs for Solo Travellers in Burlington

– On average, expect to spend around $15-$30 per day on meals in Burlington. – Budget-friendly options include fast food chains, food trucks, and casual restaurants, where you can find affordable meals for around $5-$10. – Mid-range restaurants and cafes typically charge $10-$20 for a meal. – Fine dining options can range from $20-$50 per meal.

– Budget accommodations like hostels or motels in Burlington can cost around $50-$100 per night. – Mid-range hotels and bed and breakfasts usually charge between $100-$200 per night. – If you prefer luxury accommodation, expect to spend $200 or more per night.

Transportation

– Burlington has a reliable public transportation system, including buses and taxis. – Local bus fares range from $2 to $5, depending on the distance traveled. – Taxis usually charge a base fare of $3-$4, with an additional $2-$3 per mile. – Renting a car starts at around $40 per day, excluding gas and insurance costs.

Safety for Solo Travellers in Burlington

General safety.

– Burlington is considered a relatively safe city for solo travellers. – Like in any other city, it’s advisable to take standard safety precautions, such as being aware of your surroundings and keeping valuables secure.

– Burlington has a relatively low crime rate compared to other cities. – However, it’s still important to stay vigilant, especially in crowded areas or at night.

Neighborhoods

– Most neighborhoods in Burlington are safe for solo travellers. – Downtown and waterfront areas are popular and generally considered safe. – It’s always a good idea to research specific neighborhoods beforehand and ask locals or hotel staff for any areas to avoid.

Public Transportation

– Burlington’s public transportation system is generally safe and well-maintained. – However, it’s recommended to use well-lit bus stops and avoid isolated areas, especially late at night.

Remember to always use your own judgment and take necessary precautions to ensure your personal safety while traveling alone in Burlington.

• THINGS TO DO
• Outdoor Recreation
• Food & Drink
• Art & Culture
• Trip Ideas & Itineraries

• PLACES TO VISIT
• Vermont Regions
• Top Attractions

• VERMONT SEASONS

• PLAN YOUR VISIT
• Places to Stay
• Getting Here
• Getting Around
• Events Calendar
• Free Vacation Maps and Guides

Search Vermont Vacation

Green Mountain State

Start planning today or whenever you’re ready to visit.

Vermont, U.S.A.

Exploring Vermont’s breathtaking natural beauty reveals a way of life defined by unhurried rhythms, open-minded culture, and a dynamic spirit. Rooted in distinct geographic features and time-honored traditions, Vermont is a place where a slower pace cultivates curiosity, offering the opportunity to indulge in moments of reflection, renewal, and rebalancing calm. Vermont can inspire, restore, and bring you to a whole new state.

It’s in our nature

Green Mountain culture embraces the state’s seasonal changes and the kaleidoscope of experiences they bring, from outdoor adventures to culinary delights, weaving unexpected excitement into the fabric of everyday life. Exploration at a natural pace reveals surprises in every corner. Vermont’s tranquil beauty provides the ideal backdrop for hikin g through brilliant foliage, skiing down powdery slopes, or feeling the majesty of expansive vistas on scenic drives. With every step forward, Vermont’s rural landscapes and spirited downtowns offer space to reconnect with the natural world, family, and life itse lf.

Road Tripping Vermont’s Green Mountains

Adventure photographer Sofía Jaramillo heads to Vermont to capture the state’s stunning vistas in still frame. Join her fly fishing in the Mad River Valley, mountain biking in Rochester, and hiking around Killington. As Sofía meets some of the local conservation heroes, she gains a new appreciation for the role we all play when recreating in Vermont’s natural spaces.

Things to Do

There’s so much to see and do in Vermont. Your days can be as full or unplanned as you like, from getting out there among mountains to dipping into historic downtowns.

Places to Visit

Vermont is a place all its own. From dramatic, beautiful landscapes to bustling urban downtowns, Vermont’s eclectic mix of places invite exploration.

Plan Your Visit

As you plan your trip, let these resources be your roadmap through the Green Mountain State. From booking your room to tracing your route, this page will get you started.

The Mountains Rock Year-Round

Vermont Events

Live music brings communities and visitors together, from concerts set against the lofty backdrop of mountain peaks to festivals pulsing with life and spilling into the streets. Fairs showcase the rich mosaic of Vermont’s agricultural heritage, while food and drink festivals introduce local producers and Green Mountain flavors. Whether you’re tapping your toes to melodies echoing through historic downtowns, celebrating the LGBTQ+ community at Pride events year-round, racing through forests and trails on foot or bike, or indulging in culinary delights, Vermont’s immersive events reflect the heart and soul of this dynamic state.

Further Reading

A Lake Willoughby Getaway

Breathtaking views and beautiful beaches set the stage for this Lake Willoughby trip in Vermont’s Northeast Kingdom.

Three Walkable Downtowns

Walkable downtowns invite visitors to thoroughly explore and enjoy invigorating fresh air and true immersion into the community. Park your car to explore all the shops and restaurants these three charming towns have to offer.

Best Time to See Peak Foliage Colors

Wondering when to time your trip? Here is our best advice for seeing peak foliage colors based on factors like weather, location within the state, and forest density.

Gift Shopping in Burlington

Explore Burlington’s vintage shops for a one-of-a-kind gift shopping experience for everyone on your list.

Official Resources

FREE VACATION GUIDE

Is Vermont Safe for Solo Female Travelers? Insights & Tips

Exploring new places on your own can be a liberating experience, and your safety is a crucial aspect to consider. If you’re a solo female traveler, Vermont stands out as a particularly safe destination. The state has recently been acknowledged for its safety, which can be attributed to several factors, such as community-oriented safety measures and traveler-friendly amenities.

While planning your solo journey, it’s important to research and understand the environment of your chosen locale. In Vermont, you’ll find that the state’s efforts to create a safe and welcoming atmosphere for women traveling alone are reflected in its low crime rates and the positive experiences shared by other solo travelers.

Table of Contents

How Safe Is Vermont for Solo Female Travelers? Safety Overview

Overall safety index score for vermont: 8.5/10.

The Overall Safety Index score for Vermont, considering the provided risk factors and their assigned scores, is approximately 8.5/10 for solo female travelers. This indicates a high level of overall safety, with most factors rated as safe or low risk. However, there is a moderate risk associated with scams risk.

• Overall Risk : Your personal safety in Vermont is considered to be high; instances of criminal activity against tourists are rare, making it a safe destination for your travels.
• Safety at Night : You can feel secure when out after dark as the streets are generally safe, but always remain aware of your surroundings.
• Transport & Taxis Risk : Public transportation, as well as taxis, are reliable and safe to use , with low risk for travelers.
• Street Harassment : Experiences of street harassment are very low, so walking around should be comfortable for you.
• Pickpocket Risk : There is a low risk of being a pickpocketing victim, yet it’s wise to guard your belongings closely just as you would anywhere.
• Natural Disaster Risk : The risk of natural disasters affecting your safety in Vermont is low, but staying informed about local weather conditions during your visit is beneficial.
• Mugging Risk : The threat of mugging is low, contributing to Vermont’s reputation as a safe state for solo female travelers .
• Scams Risk : While scams pose a medium risk, staying informed can help mitigate potential issues.
• Women Travelers Risk : The risk for female travelers is low; this makes Vermont particularly welcoming for solo female travelers .
• Tap Water Risk : Drinking tap water is generally safe in Vermont, adhering to good quality standards.
• Emergency Services : In case of an emergency, you can expect to receive good assistance from local services.

Safety and Security in Vermont

Vermont is widely regarded as a safe destination for solo female travelers, known for its strong community safety rating and low crime rates.

Community Safety and Crime Rates

Vermont boasts one of the lowest crime rates in the U.S., as reported by the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s Uniform Crime Reporting Program . Your likelihood of encountering violent crimes here is significantly lower compared to many other states, offering peace of mind during your travels.

Personal Safety Tips for Solo Female Travelers

While Vermont is safe, it’s wise to take standard personal safety precautions. Always let someone know your plans and stay aware of your surroundings, especially when walking alone at night.

Local Laws and Women’s Rights

The Georgetown Institute for Women, Peace and Security highlights Vermont’s progressive stance on women’s rights, demonstrating a strong legal framework to protect you and enhance your safety as a solo female traveler within the state.

Comparison with Other U.S. States

Compared to states like Pennsylvania, Delaware, and New Jersey, Vermont consistently ranks as the safest state for women traveling alone, with a much lower incidence of violence against women .

Healthcare and Emergency Services Accessibility

In emergencies, Vermont provides accessible healthcare services with efficient response times. As a traveler, you have access to various healthcare facilities, ensuring your health and well-being are safeguarded throughout your visit.

Travel Essentials for Vermont

As you prepare for your journey, keep in mind the importance of staying connected, understanding local transport, engaging in regional activities, merging with the community, and considering seasonal changes.

Connectivity and Remote Work

For seamless connectivity, Vermont offers respectable internet speeds , with broadband widely available. As a remote worker, check the U.S. Federal Communications Commission listings to ensure your destinations align with your connectivity needs.

Transportation and Accommodations

Whether you prefer public transportation or renting a car, Vermont’s transport options cater to your travel style. Accommodations range from cozy hotels to unique pet-sitting opportunities via platforms like TrustedHousesitters .

Activities and Local Attractions

Immerse yourself in Vermont’s charm by exploring museums , paddling a kayak in serene waters, or making the most of the fall foliage which transforms the state into a painter’s palette.

Cultural Experience and Community Engagement

Engage with Vermont’s friendly residents and experience the small-town feel . Community events are perfect for solo travelers to mingle and participate in local customs.

Seasonal Considerations and Travel Insurance

Before you embark, consider season-specific activities, and secure travel insurance. Whether it’s snow sports or summer hikes in U.S. national parks , be prepared for the Northeast’s changing weather.

Read More: Is Utah Safe for Solo Female Travelers? Essential Insights

Frequently Asked Questions

When considering solo travel, safety is a paramount concern, especially for female travelers. This section is dedicated to addressing common safety queries that you might have about navigating solo journeys.

What are the safest cities in the US for solo female travelers?

Vermont, notably recognized for its safety, offers cities like Burlington that are ideal for solo female travelers . The environment here is known for being welcoming and secure, setting a high standard for solo travel safety.

What are the top recommended beaches for women traveling alone?

For solo female travelers seeking a tranquil beach experience, quiet and well-patrolled beaches are key. Research suggests opting for beaches with lifeguards and a good number of families, which typically reflects a safer environment.

Which resorts are considered the most welcoming and secure for solo female travelers?

Many resorts nowadays offer amenities and services catering to solo female travelers, focusing on security and comfort. Choose those with positive reviews from solo travelers, indicating their reliability and attentiveness to guest safety.

How do solo female travelers find safe accommodation when traveling?

Safe accommodation can be ensured by researching and booking verified and well-rated hotels or guesthouses. Websites dedicated to solo travel often list accommodations that have been vetted for safety and quality, contributing to a worry-free experience.

Final Words

When planning your solo adventures, you might find Vermont to be an excellent choice. Your safety is paramount, and this state is noted for its low crime rates and supportive resources for women. As you step out, always carry your usual safety precautions ; though the risks are minimal, vigilance is always wise.

Communities in Vermont are welcoming, and many female travelers feel confident exploring alone. If you’re seeking a peaceful trip with ample space for self-reflection , Vermont’s serene landscapes offer just that. While there, joining local groups or planned events can be a smart way to meet new people and enrich your travel experience.

Related Articles

Is Greenland Safe for Solo Female Travelers? Safety Rating!

Is Copenhagen Safe for Solo Female Travelers? Facts & Tips

Is Aalborg Safe for Solo Female Travelers: Key Insights

Is Denmark Safe for Solo Female Travelers? Facts & Safety Tips

One comment.

Is Vermont safe for solo black American women to travel alone and site see?

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

New England Tours for Solo Travelers

• Choose from 36 New England tours
• 600+ verified reviews from TourRadar travelers
• 24/7 customer support

10 best New England solo travel packages

Compiled by

Nadine New England travel expert at TourRadar

New England's Fall Foliage (Classic, 8 Days, Boston Airport And Post Trip Hotel Transfer)

Boston cape cod and the islands (classic, 8 days, boston airport and post trip hotel transfer), coastal new england, cape cod & the islands, cycling maine's coast & national park, colours of new england, classic fall foliage, usa – best of acadia national park maine, autumn colours (9 days, boston airport and post trip hotel transfer) (including rockport), spotlight on boston.

• Sightseeing
• Taste Vermont's famous maple syrup
• Dine on Maine lobster at a celebration dinner
• Ride the Gondola SkyRide at Loon Mountain

• Tour Martha's Vineyard's charming cottages
• Visit Pilgrim Hall and Plimoth Patuxet Museums
• Sail Newport Harbor on the Rum Runner II

• Explore iconic sites in New York City
• See Gilded Age mansions on Newport's coast
• Discover Boston's rich history and culture

“The overall experience was great and I think this was partially due to the group of people we had in our tour.” Brenda, traveled in August 2023

• Explore historical Boston on a relaxing harbour cruise
• Smell the ocean air as you explore Martha’s Vineyard
• Walk the charming wharves of whaling town Nantucket

• Road Cycling
• Ferry to the scenic Schoodic Peninsula
• Explore Rockland's lobster scene
• Cycle through Acadia's carriage roads

“Interesting variety of stops from rugged Maine to quaint Vermont to historic Boston with much in between.” Carla Peterson, traveled in October 2023

• In-depth Cultural
• Coach / Bus
• Visit the stunning Flume Gorge in New Hampshire
• Discover the charm of Bar Harbor and Acadia Park
• Photograph America's most iconic lighthouse

“Very caring. The tour was an excellent experience.” Ann, traveled in September 2022

• Meet your group in Boston for a welcome drink
• Visit the Norman Rockwell Museum in Stockbridge
• Explore Acadia National Park and Cadillac Mountain

• Mountain Hikes
• Christmas & New Year
• Challenge yourself on Beehive Trail
• Explore Bar Harbor on your first day
• Hike trails at Schoodic Peninsula

• Cruise on Lake Champlain
• Explore Acadia National Park
• Enjoy a farmhouse lunch in Vermont

“I had such a blast. My tour guide was amazing and the group I was with were incredible.” Alexis Dunn, traveled in August 2023

• Tour Harvard University with a student guide
• Explore historic Boston on a panoramic city tour
• Dine in Boston's famed North End

More about New England

Discover TourRadar

Find Solo Travelers in Jeffersonville, Vermont, Share Costs, & Travel Together

How A Trip Works On GAFFL

Find solo travelers in jeffersonville, vermont, get connected, trip together, solo trips in united states.

• Solo Trips in Jeffersonville, Vermont

• ← Previous
• Next →

FAQ About Solo Trips in Jeffersonville, Vermont

Is jeffersonville, vermont a good place to solo travel, is jeffersonville, vermont safe for solo travelers, is jeffersonville, vermont expensive for solo travel.

You can save money by staying in a low-cost hotel or hostel and splitting your expenses with other travelers. A hostel can be a great place to meet new people if you are traveling alone, but you can also use GAFFL to connect with other travelers in Jeffersonville, Vermont, share costs, and travel together to save money on your solo trip to Jeffersonville, Vermont.

Essential Solo Travel Tips For A Trip To Jeffersonville, Vermont

How are gaffl solo trips in jeffersonville, vermont different than tour companies, are gaffl solo trips in jeffersonville, vermont free, are gaffl solo trips in jeffersonville, vermont safe.

Travelers on GAFFL go through a multi-step verification process that includes phone, social, and government ID verification, so you can be confident in your potential travel companion. You also have the option of connecting or not connecting with anyone you want. On GAFFL, you have complete control over who you travel with.

Can you give me an example of how solo tours in Jeffersonville, Vermont are different from Tour Companies?

How much money can gaffl save me on my next solo trip to jeffersonville, vermont.

A two-week trip to Jeffersonville, Vermont with a traditional tour company can cost thousands of dollars. When you connect with a solo traveler on GAFFL and split costs for things like rental cars and lodging, you are not paying any additional fees that are typically associated with tour companies, and by splitting costs, the overall cost per person is significantly reduced.

Are GAFFL solo trips in Jeffersonville, Vermont run by Tour Companies?

Have a good itinerary but no friends or family members to join you, start your trip in minutes and connect with like-minded travelers in jeffersonville, vermont..

What GAFFL Users Are Saying

"It’s really nice to have a platform like GAFFL with lots of travelers wanting to do the same as you, a real beautiful cultural exchange. You can meet people so easily and in a trustful way. We were four girls, from French, German and American backgrounds, without knowing each other from before. We spent an amazing week together, 2000km driving, camping on the way. We saw kangaroos, koalas, penguins and pelicans"

“I have found GAFFL to be an amazing tool for finding similar minded travel partners to embark on an adventure. Through GAFFL, I had organized a trip to Mexico City last month and Quazi joined the trip from Victoria, BC. We spent 14 days of straight exploring, hiking, eating and drinking. Quite an amazing experience - all thanks to GAFFL!”

"I accidentally scrolled across GAFFL and I'm so pleased I did. I met Amaia and immediately decided to road-trip together. We're spending 10 days together and it's great because we have so much in common. Couldn't have done it without GAFFL helping us find one another! It has honestly made NZ so much cheaper to explore as I get to split the costs with someone too​"

• Solo Trips in New York City
• Solo Trips in Kauai
• Solo Trips in Hawaii (island)
• Solo Trips in Conway, New Hampshire
• Solo Trips in Long Beach
• Solo Trips in Waimea (Hawaii County)
• Solo Trips in Orlando
• Solo Trips in Birmingham, Alabama
• Solo Trips in Miami
• Solo Trips in Seattle
• Solo Trips in Denali National Park and Preserve
• Solo Trips in Delray Beach
• Solo Trips in Lake Erie, Ohio
• Solo Trips in Dallas Love Field (DAL)
• Solo Trips in Santa Monica
• Solo Trips in Olympic National Park
• Solo Trips in Forks
• Solo Trips in Baltimore/Washington Int. Thurgood Marshall Airport (BWI)
• Solo Trips in Miami Beach
• Solo Trips in Southwest Florida Int. Airport (RSW)
• Solo Trips in The Dalles
• Solo Trips in Houston
• Solo Trips in Mount Shasta
• Solo Trips in Stowe
• Solo Trips in McHenry
• Solo Trips in Los Angeles
• Solo Trips in Chicago
• Solo Trips in California
• Solo Trips in Santa Fe
• Solo Trips in Denver
• Solo Trips in Phoenix
• Solo Trips in Prescott, Arizona
• Solo Trips in San Diego
• Solo Trips in San Francisco
• Solo Trips in San Francisco International Airport (SFO)
• Solo Trips in Atlantic City
• Solo Trips in Valley of Fire State Park
• Solo Trips in Charlotte, North Carolina
• Solo Trips in Grand Canyon National Park
• Solo Trips in Bryce Canyon National Park
• Solo Trips in Sedona
• Solo Trips in Monument Valley (Arizona)
• Solo Trips in Antelope Canyon
• Solo Trips in New Orleans
• Solo Trips in Key West
• Solo Trips in Austin
• Solo Trips in Corpus Christi
• Solo Trips in Waco
• Solo Trips in San Antonio
• Solo Trips in Anchorage
• Solo Trips in Portland, Oregon
• Solo Trips in Las Vegas
• Solo Trips in Disney
• Solo Trips in San Jose, California
• Solo Trips in Boston
• Solo Trips in Lake Powell (Utah)
• Solo Trips in Cuba, New Mexico
• Solo Trips in Mount Lincoln (Colorado)
• Solo Trips in Big Bend National Park
• Solo Trips in Monument Valley (Utah)
• Solo Trips in Nashville
• Solo Trips in Fort Lauderdale
• Solo Trips in Big Sur
• Solo Trips in Cumming
• Solo Trips in Appalachian Trail (New York)
• Solo Trips in Miami International Airport (MIA)
• Solo Trips in Fairbanks
• Solo Trips in Orlando International Airport (MCO)
• Solo Trips in Tampa
• Solo Trips in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina
• Solo Trips in Savannah
• Solo Trips in Columbus
• Solo Trips in Washington Dulles Int. Airport (IAD)
• Solo Trips in North Pole, Alaska
• Solo Trips in North Las Vegas
• Solo Trips in Marquette, Michigan
• Solo Trips in Mississippi River, Minnesota
• Solo Trips in Mississippi River, Wisconsin
• Solo Trips in Superior, Wisconsin
• Solo Trips in Oahu
• Solo Trips in Fort Lauderdale–Hollywood Int. Airport (FLL)
• Solo Trips in Manhattan, New York City
• Solo Trips in Phoenix Sky Harbor Int. Airport (PHX)
• Solo Trips in Honolulu
• Solo Trips in Canyonlands National Park
• Solo Trips in Salt Lake City
• Solo Trips in Bellingham
• Solo Trips in Kailua-Kona (Hawaii County)
• Solo Trips in Lake Tahoe (California)
• Solo Trips in Durango
• Solo Trips in Florida Keys
• Solo Trips in Dallas
• Solo Trips in Texas
• Solo Trips in Hollywood
• Solo Trips in Eugene
• Solo Trips in Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport (DTW)
• Solo Trips in John F. Kennedy Int. Airport (JFK)
• Solo Trips in Lake Mead, Arizona
• Solo Trips in Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge, Florida
• Solo Trips in Louisiana
• Solo Trips in Florida City
• Solo Trips in Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky Int. Airport (CVG)
• Solo Trips in St. Louis
• Solo Trips in Siesta Key
• Solo Trips in Palm Springs
• Solo Trips in Chestnut Knob
• Solo Trips in Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument
• Solo Trips in Niagara Falls (USA)
• Solo Trips in Toronto
• Solo Trips in Washington D.C.
• Solo Trips in South Beach
• Solo Trips in Mount Whitney
• Solo Trips in Louisville
• Solo Trips in Cuba
• Solo Trips in Rocky Mountain National Park
• Solo Trips in Sterling
• Solo Trips in Zion National Park
• Solo Trips in Oregon Coast Trail
• Solo Trips in Florida Trail
• Solo Trips in Disney World
• Solo Trips in Yellowstone National Park
• Solo Trips in Ogunquit
• Solo Trips in Appalachian Trail (West Virginia)
• Solo Trips in Omaha
• Solo Trips in Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA)
• Solo Trips in Ventura
• Solo Trips in Pacific Northwest Trail (Montana)
• Solo Trips in North Country Trail (Michigan)
• Solo Trips in North Country Trail (North Dakota)
• Solo Trips in Appalachian Trail (Maryland)
• Solo Trips in Atlanta
• Solo Trips in Golden
• Solo Trips in North Country Trail (Ohio)
• Solo Trips in Minneapolis-Saint Paul Int. Airport (MSP)
• Solo Trips in Joshua Tree National Park
• Solo Trips in Yosemite National Park
• Solo Trips in Dallas/Fort Worth Int. Airport (DFW)
• Solo Trips in North Cascades National Park
• Solo Trips in Arches National Park
• Solo Trips in Philadelphia
• Solo Trips in Portland
• Solo Trips in Isle Royale National Park
• Solo Trips in Voyageurs National Park
• Solo Trips in Flemington
• Solo Trips in Paris
• Solo Trips in Ohio City
• Solo Trips in Grand Teton National Park
• Solo Trips in Barcelona
• Solo Trips in Madrid
• Solo Trips in Lisbon
• Solo Trips in Singapore
• Solo Trips in Sitges
• Solo Trips in Death Valley National Park
• Solo Trips in Newark Liberty International Airport (EWR)
• Solo Trips in Crater Lake National Park
• Solo Trips in Lassen Volcanic National Park
• Solo Trips in Clear Lake (Skagit County)
• Solo Trips in South Lake Tahoe
• Solo Trips in Wellington, Florida
• Solo Trips in Southampton, New York
• Solo Trips in Indianapolis
• Solo Trips in Hayduke Trail (Arizona)
• Solo Trips in Pattaya
• Solo Trips in Athens
• Solo Trips in Sweden
• Solo Trips in Golden Circle Iceland
• Solo Trips in Pigeon Forge
• Solo Trips in Great Smoky Mountains National Park
• Solo Trips in Gatlinburg
• Solo Trips in Kingston
• Solo Trips in Telluride
• Solo Trips in Aspen
• Solo Trips in Monterey
• Solo Trips in Pittsburg, New Hampshire
• Solo Trips in Lake View, Chicago
• Solo Trips in Venice
• Solo Trips in Manhattan Beach
• Solo Trips in Kings Peak (Utah)
• Solo Trips in Manitou Springs
• Solo Trips in Jackson (Wyoming)
• Solo Trips in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park
• Solo Trips in Maui
• Solo Trips in Minneapolis
• Solo Trips in Blue Ridge
• Solo Trips in Colorado Trail
• Solo Trips in Colorado Springs
• Solo Trips in Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park
• Solo Trips in Vail
• Solo Trips in Flagstaff
• Solo Trips in Glen Canyon National Recreation Area (Arizona)
• Solo Trips in Moab
• Solo Trips in Hocking Hills State Park
• Solo Trips in Mount Rainier
• Solo Trips in Page
• Solo Trips in Ouachita National Recreation Trail (Oklahoma)
• Solo Trips in St. George
• Solo Trips in Boulder, Colorado
• Solo Trips in West Hollywood
• Solo Trips in Baltimore
• Solo Trips in Clearwater
• Solo Trips in Virginia City, Nevada
• Solo Trips in Ocala, Florida
• Solo Trips in Mount Washington (New Hampshire)
• Solo Trips in Portland, Maine
• Solo Trips in Exeter, New Hampshire
• Solo Trips in Portsmouth, New Hampshire
• Solo Trips in Knoxville
• Solo Trips in Sparta
• Solo Trips in Vancouver
• Solo Trips in Lihue
• Solo Trips in Mount Elbert
• Solo Trips in Mont Blanc (Italy)
• Solo Trips in Pica d'Estats (Spain)
• Solo Trips in Kuala Lumpur
• Solo Trips in Penang Island
• Solo Trips in St. Petersburg
• Solo Trips in Hawaii
• Solo Trips in Fire Island
• Solo Trips in Honolulu International Airport (HNL)
• Solo Trips in Destin
• Solo Trips in Canadian Rockies
• Solo Trips in Fenwick Island
• Solo Trips in Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve
• Solo Trips in Breckenridge
• Solo Trips in Sequoia National Park
• Solo Trips in Pensacola
• Solo Trips in Panama City Beach
• Solo Trips in Juneau
• Solo Trips in Skagway
• Solo Trips in Dawson City
• Solo Trips in Little Rock, Arkansas
• Solo Trips in West Memphis
• Solo Trips in Memphis
• Solo Trips in Porter
• Solo Trips in Cape Coral
• Solo Trips in Montauk
• Solo Trips in Nassau
• Solo Trips in Raleigh
• Solo Trips in Jeddah
• Solo Trips in El Paso
• Solo Trips in Detroit
• Solo Trips in Nigeria
• Solo Trips in Calaveras Lake (Texas)
• Solo Trips in Shenandoah National Park
• Solo Trips in Ripley
• Solo Trips in Bahamas
• Solo Trips in Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta Int. Airport (ATL)
• Solo Trips in Tucson
• Solo Trips in Stanley, Idaho
• Solo Trips in Ketchum, Idaho
• Solo Trips in Bryson City
• Solo Trips in Ocean City
• Solo Trips in Providence
• Solo Trips in Cincinnati
• Solo Trips in Niagara Falls (Canada)
• Solo Trips in Montreal
• Solo Trips in Ottawa
• Solo Trips in Hamilton (Canada)
• Solo Trips in Toledo Bend Reservoir
• Solo Trips in Buffalo
• Solo Trips in Ledyard
• Solo Trips in Michigan Center
• Solo Trips in Kansas City, Missouri
• Solo Trips in Ho Chi Minh City
• Solo Trips in Santiago
• Solo Trips in Colombo
• Solo Trips in California City
• Solo Trips in Santa Barbara
• Solo Trips in Carmel-by-the-Sea
• Solo Trips in Pacific Crest Trail (California)
• Solo Trips in Grand Rapids, Michigan
• Solo Trips in New River Gorge National River
• Solo Trips in Fayetteville
• Solo Trips in Tennessee City
• Solo Trips in Appalachian Trail (Georgia)
• Solo Trips in Lexington, Kentucky
• Solo Trips in Baker
• Solo Trips in Aiguille d'Argentière (France)
• Solo Trips in New York, Texas
• Solo Trips in Galveston
• Solo Trips in Des Moines
• Solo Trips in Rapid City
• Solo Trips in Mount Hunter (Alaska)
• Solo Trips in Pacific Grove
• Solo Trips in Traverse City
• Solo Trips in Lake Erie, Ontario
• Solo Trips in Lake Ontario
• Solo Trips in Lake
• Solo Trips in Berkeley (California)
• Solo Trips in Sonoma
• Solo Trips in Point Reyes National Seashore
• Solo Trips in Saguaro National Park
• Solo Trips in White Sands National Monument
• Solo Trips in Fresno
• Solo Trips in Lincoln City
• Solo Trips in Bandon
• Solo Trips in Baraboo
• Solo Trips in Lahore
• Solo Trips in Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport (ANC)
• Solo Trips in Glacier National Park (USA)
• Solo Trips in Albuquerque
• Solo Trips in West Palm Beach
• Solo Trips in Ellijay
• Solo Trips in Canyon Lake (Texas)
• Solo Trips in Incline Village
• Solo Trips in Ouray
• Solo Trips in Ordesa y Monte Perdido National Park
• Solo Trips in Saxon Switzerland National Park
• Solo Trips in Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore
• Solo Trips in Mackinac Island, Michigan
• Solo Trips in Albuquerque International Sunport (ABQ)
• Solo Trips in Hope, Alaska
• Solo Trips in Wheaton, Illinois
• Solo Trips in Watkins Glen
• Solo Trips in Penelope
• Solo Trips in Mount Adams (Washington)
• Solo Trips in Los Angeles International Airport (LAX)
• Solo Trips in Washington
• Solo Trips in Glacier National Park (Canada)
• Solo Trips in Redwood National and State Parks
• Solo Trips in Savannah National Wildlife Refuge, South Carolina
• Solo Trips in Mexico City
• Solo Trips in Maine
• Solo Trips in Upper Mesa Falls
• Solo Trips in Doha
• Solo Trips in Lake Okeechobee
• Solo Trips in Kissimmee
• Solo Trips in Pittsburgh
• Solo Trips in Jackson, Tennessee
• Solo Trips in Washington, Virginia
• Solo Trips in Pacific Northwest Trail ( Washington)
• Solo Trips in Pittsburgh International Airport (PIT)
• Solo Trips in Chicago O'Hare International Airport (ORD)
• Solo Trips in North Country Trail (Minnesota)
• Solo Trips in Brooks Range, Alaska
• Solo Trips in Worcester
• Solo Trips in Charleston
• Solo Trips in Chattanooga
• Solo Trips in Johnson City, Tennessee
• Solo Trips in Wilmington, North Carolina
• Solo Trips in Boone, North Carolina
• Solo Trips in Asheville
• Solo Trips in Brescia
• Solo Trips in Verona
• Solo Trips in Malibu
• Solo Trips in Anaheim
• Solo Trips in John Wayne Airport (SNA)
• Solo Trips in Horsham
• Solo Trips in South Miami
• Solo Trips in Denver International Airport (DEN)
• Solo Trips in Green River (Utah)
• Solo Trips in Great Basin National Park
• Solo Trips in Mesa Verde National Park
• Solo Trips in Capitol Reef National Park
• Solo Trips in Petrified Forest National Park
• Solo Trips in Bonneville Salt Flats
• Solo Trips in Atlantic Beach, North Carolina
• Solo Trips in Uvalde
• Solo Trips in Beartooth Mountains
• Solo Trips in Charlottesville
• Solo Trips in South Boston
• Solo Trips in Cape May
• Solo Trips in Key Largo
• Solo Trips in Black Rock Desert
• Solo Trips in Fort Worth
• Solo Trips in Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore
• Solo Trips in Naples
• Solo Trips in Tuscaloosa
• Solo Trips in Banff National Park
• Solo Trips in Cave Creek
• Solo Trips in Hot Springs
• Solo Trips in Bentonville
• Solo Trips in Green Bay, Wisconsin
• Solo Trips in Apostle Islands
• Solo Trips in Greenville
• Solo Trips in Oceanside
• Solo Trips in Navajo Mountain
• Solo Trips in LaGuardia Airport (LGA)
• Solo Trips in Concord, New Hampshire
• Solo Trips in Texas City
• Solo Trips in Dayton
• Solo Trips in Disneyland Drive
• Solo Trips in Chicago Midway International Airport (MDW)
• Solo Trips in Humboldt Peak (Colorado)
• Solo Trips in Castle Peak (Colorado)
• Solo Trips in Colorado City
• Solo Trips in Lake Titicaca (Peru)
• Solo Trips in Patagonia
• Solo Trips in Newport Beach
• Solo Trips in Rochester
• Solo Trips in Hot Springs National Park
• Solo Trips in London
• Solo Trips in Windsor
• Solo Trips in War Eagle
• Solo Trips in Montpelier, Vermont
• Solo Trips in San Luis Obispo
• Solo Trips in San Miguel de Allende
• Solo Trips in Oaxaca
• Solo Trips in Puerto Escondido
• Solo Trips in Missouri Mountain
• Solo Trips in Ozark Highlands Trail
• Solo Trips in Cedar Rapids
• Solo Trips in Bloomfield
• Solo Trips in Reno
• Solo Trips in Burlington, Vermont
• Solo Trips in Cold Spring
• Solo Trips in Shenandoah, Virginia
• Solo Trips in Louis Armstrong New Orleans Int. Airport (MSY)
• Solo Trips in Santa Catalina Island (California)
• Solo Trips in Astoria, Oregon
• Solo Trips in Lancaster
• Solo Trips in Escalante
• Solo Trips in Heber City
• Solo Trips in Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument
• Solo Trips in Torrey
• Solo Trips in Goblin Valley State Park
• Solo Trips in Bear Lake (Idaho–Utah)
• Solo Trips in Kanab
• Solo Trips in Salem
• Solo Trips in Londonderry, Vermont
• Solo Trips in High Point
• Solo Trips in Lake Tahoe (Nevada)
• Solo Trips in Mammoth Lakes
• Solo Trips in Carson City, Nevada
• Solo Trips in San Antonio International Airport (SAT)
• Solo Trips in Lookout Mountain, Georgia
• Solo Trips in Hilo
• Solo Trips in Appalachian Trail (Massachusetts)
• Solo Trips in Albany, New York
• Solo Trips in Adirondack Park
• Solo Trips in Lincoln, New Hampshire
• Solo Trips in Melbourne
• Solo Trips in Kankakee
• Solo Trips in Jacksonville
• Solo Trips in Treasure Island
• Solo Trips in Melbourne, Florida

Locals Near Jeffersonville, Vermont

• Meet Locals in New York City
• Meet Locals in Las Vegas
• Meet Locals in San Francisco
• Meet Locals in Los Angeles
• Meet Locals in San Diego
• Meet Locals in Santa Monica
• Meet Locals in Cleveland
• Meet Locals in Columbus
• Meet Locals in Indianapolis
• Meet Locals in Portland, Oregon
• Meet Locals in Seattle
• Meet Locals in Crestone Peak
• Meet Locals in Mount Blackburn
• Meet Locals in Mount Lincoln (Colorado)
• Meet Locals in Wheeler Peak (New Mexico)
• Meet Locals in Mount Sherman
• Meet Locals in Kenai Fjords National Park
• Meet Locals in Appalachian Trail (Pennsylvania)
• Meet Locals in Anaheim
• Meet Locals in San Jose, California
• Meet Locals in Sacramento
• Meet Locals in Long Beach
• Meet Locals in Laguna Beach
• Meet Locals in Sonoma
• Meet Locals in South Lake Tahoe
• Meet Locals in Beverly Hills
• Meet Locals in Newport Beach
• Meet Locals in Sausalito
• Meet Locals in Bakersfield
• Meet Locals in Coronado
• Meet Locals in Del Mar
• Meet Locals in Oceanside
• Meet Locals in Alameda
• Meet Locals in Manhattan Beach
• Meet Locals in Mount San Antonio
• Meet Locals in Orlando
• Meet Locals in Key West
• Meet Locals in Miami
• Meet Locals in Mount Spokane
• Meet Locals in Tampa
• Meet Locals in Jacksonville
• Meet Locals in Fort Myers
• Meet Locals in New Smyrna Beach
• Meet Locals in Fort Lauderdale
• Meet Locals in Lake Seminole
• Meet Locals in Palm Beach
• Meet Locals in Boulder, Colorado
• Meet Locals in Colorado Springs
• Meet Locals in Fremont Peak
• Meet Locals in Black Forest
• Meet Locals in Mount Jefferson
• Meet Locals in Phoenix
• Meet Locals in Austin
• Meet Locals in Toledo Bend Reservoir
• Meet Locals in Sam Houston National Forest
• Meet Locals in Houston
• Meet Locals in Sabine Lake
• Meet Locals in San Antonio
• Meet Locals in Tucson
• Meet Locals in Honolulu
• Meet Locals in Denver
• Meet Locals in Belfast, Maine
• Meet Locals in Bristol, Maine
• Meet Locals in St. George
• Meet Locals in Washington D.C.
• Meet Locals in Draper
• Meet Locals in Salt Lake City
• Meet Locals in Boston
• Meet Locals in Chicago
• Meet Locals in Talkeetna
• Meet Locals in New Orleans
• Meet Locals in Nashville
• Meet Locals in Philadelphia
• Meet Locals in Sutton-Alpine
• Meet Locals in Tempe
• Meet Locals in Parker, Arizona
• Meet Locals in Albuquerque
• Meet Locals in Bentonville
• Meet Locals in Sevierville
• Meet Locals in Cookeville
• Meet Locals in Greeneville
• Meet Locals in Clark County Wetlands Park
• Meet Locals in Boise
• Meet Locals in Burlington, Vermont
• Meet Locals in Woodstock, Vermont
• Meet Locals in Norwich, Vermont
• Meet Locals in Los Alamos, New Mexico
• Meet Locals in Charlotte, North Carolina
• Meet Locals in Raleigh
• Meet Locals in Cary, North Carolina
• Meet Locals in Virginia Beach
• Meet Locals in Chesterfield Court House
• Meet Locals in Richmond, Virginia
• Meet Locals in Alexandria, Virginia
• Meet Locals in Fredericksburg, Virginia
• Meet Locals in Winchester, Virginia
• Meet Locals in Portsmouth, Virginia
• Meet Locals in Leesburg, Virginia
• Meet Locals in Waynesboro, Virginia
• Meet Locals in Fairfax
• Meet Locals in Mobile, Alabama
• Meet Locals in Fairhope, Alabama
• Meet Locals in Louisville
• Meet Locals in Somerset, Kentucky
• Meet Locals in Concord, New Hampshire
• Meet Locals in Newbury, New Hampshire
• Meet Locals in Milwaukee
• Meet Locals in Madison, Wisconsin
• Meet Locals in Lake Geneva, Wisconsin
• Meet Locals in Atlanta
• Meet Locals in Stone Mountain Park
• Meet Locals in Macon
• Meet Locals in Alpharetta
• Meet Locals in Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield Park
• Meet Locals in Sandy Springs, Georgia
• Meet Locals in Detroit
• Meet Locals in Ann Arbor
• Meet Locals in Naperville
• Meet Locals in Champaign
• Meet Locals in Matthiessen State Park
• Meet Locals in Jones Beach State Park
• Meet Locals in Hudson, New York
• Meet Locals in Southampton, New York
• Meet Locals in Norwalk, Connecticut
• Meet Locals in Greenwich
• Meet Locals in Danbury
• Meet Locals in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina
• Meet Locals in Louisiana
• Meet Locals in Sodus, New York
• Meet Locals in Minneapolis
• Meet Locals in Kansas City, Missouri
• Meet Locals in Livingston, Tennessee
• Meet Locals in Columbia
• Meet Locals in Riverside
• Meet Locals in Palo Alto
• Meet Locals in Redmond

Travel Guide for Top Cities in United States

• New York City Travel Guide
• Kala Pattar Travel Guide
• Yellowknife Travel Guide
• Vancouver Travel Guide
• Tofino Travel Guide
• Zion National Park Travel Guide
• Canyonlands National Park Travel Guide
• Ha Long Bay Travel Guide
• Ha Giang Travel Guide
• Puerto Princesa Travel Guide
• Manila Travel Guide
• Kyoto Travel Guide
• Osaka Travel Guide
• Hawaii (island) Travel Guide
• Oahu Travel Guide
• Sacramento Travel Guide
• San Francisco Travel Guide
• Las Vegas Travel Guide
• Los Angeles Travel Guide
• Chicago Travel Guide
• Seattle Travel Guide
• San Diego Travel Guide
• Portland, Oregon Travel Guide
• California Travel Guide
• San Antonio Travel Guide
• Nashville Travel Guide
• Dallas Travel Guide
• Boston Travel Guide
• Long Island Sound, New York Travel Guide
• Hampton Travel Guide
• Atlanta Travel Guide
• Philadelphia Travel Guide
• Maui Travel Guide
• Raleigh Travel Guide
• Valley of Fire State Park Travel Guide
• Arches National Park Travel Guide
• Grand Canyon National Park Travel Guide
• New London, Connecticut Travel Guide
• Golden Circle Iceland Travel Guide
• Kuala Lumpur Travel Guide
• Calgary Travel Guide
• Hawaii Travel Guide
• Yosemite National Park Travel Guide
• Milan Travel Guide
• Rio de Janeiro Travel Guide
• San José, Costa Rica Travel Guide
• Seoul Travel Guide
• Cape Town Travel Guide
• Pattaya Travel Guide
• Esperance Travel Guide
• Rishikesh Travel Guide
• Fraser Island Travel Guide
• Cairo Travel Guide
• Ho Chi Minh City Travel Guide
• Mumbai Travel Guide
• Toronto Travel Guide
• Airlie Beach Travel Guide
• Exmouth Travel Guide
• Singapore Travel Guide
• Madrid Travel Guide
• Miami Travel Guide
• Hanoi Travel Guide
• Prague Travel Guide
• Budapest Travel Guide
• Gold Coast Travel Guide
• Mexico City Travel Guide
• Wellington Travel Guide
• Banff National Park Travel Guide
• New Delhi Travel Guide
• Tokyo Travel Guide
• Berlin Travel Guide
• Lisbon Travel Guide
• Alice Springs Travel Guide
• Reykjavik Travel Guide
• Cancún Travel Guide
• Broome Travel Guide
• Hobart (Tasmania) Travel Guide
• Amsterdam Travel Guide
• Queenstown Travel Guide
• Phuket City Travel Guide
• Rome Travel Guide
• Athens Travel Guide
• Christchurch Travel Guide
• Dubai Travel Guide
• Adelaide Travel Guide
• Manali, Himachal Pradesh Travel Guide
• Byron Bay Travel Guide
• Barcelona Travel Guide
• London Travel Guide
• Auckland Travel Guide
• Darwin Travel Guide
• Istanbul Travel Guide
• Brisbane Travel Guide
• Perth Travel Guide
• Paris Travel Guide
• Bangkok Travel Guide
• Bali Travel Guide
• Sydney Travel Guide
• Melbourne Travel Guide
• Cairns Travel Guide
• Tromsø Travel Guide
• Fairbanks Travel Guide
• Abisko Travel Guide
• Murmansk Travel Guide

Travel Buddies Near Jeffersonville, Vermont

• Bruce Peninsula National Park Travel Buddy
• New York City Travel Buddy
• John F. Kennedy Int. Airport (JFK) Travel Buddy
• Forillon National Park Travel Buddy
• Fundy National Park Travel Buddy
• Georgian Bay Islands National Park Travel Buddy
• Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta Int. Airport (ATL) Travel Buddy
• Chicago O'Hare International Airport (ORD) Travel Buddy
• LaGuardia Airport (LGA) Travel Buddy
• Newark Liberty International Airport (EWR) Travel Buddy
• Charlotte Douglas Int. Airport (CLT) Travel Buddy
• Logan International Airport (BOS) Travel Buddy
• Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport (DTW) Travel Buddy
• Philadelphia International Airport (PHL) Travel Buddy
• Baltimore/Washington Int. Thurgood Marshall Airport (BWI) Travel Buddy
• Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport (DCA) Travel Buddy
• Chicago Midway International Airport (MDW) Travel Buddy
• Washington Dulles Int. Airport (IAD) Travel Buddy
• St. Louis Lambert International Airport (STL) Travel Buddy
• Nashville International Airport (BNA) Travel Buddy
• Raleigh–Durham International Airport (RDU) Travel Buddy
• Cleveland Hopkins Int. Airport (CLE) Travel Buddy
• Pittsburgh International Airport (PIT) Travel Buddy
• Indianapolis International Airport (IND) Travel Buddy
• John Glenn Columbus Int. Airport (CMH) Travel Buddy
• General Mitchell International Airport (MKE) Travel Buddy
• Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky Int. Airport (CVG) Travel Buddy
• Bradley International Airport (BDL) Travel Buddy
• Buffalo Niagara International Airport (BUF) Travel Buddy
• Mohican State Park Travel Buddy
• Hocking Hills State Park Travel Buddy
• Cleveland Travel Buddy
• Columbus Travel Buddy
• Cincinnati Travel Buddy
• Indianapolis Travel Buddy
• Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore Travel Buddy
• Litchfield National Park Travel Buddy
• Niagara Falls (USA) Travel Buddy
• Niagara Falls (Canada) Travel Buddy
• Mount Mitchell Travel Buddy
• Mount Washington (New Hampshire) Travel Buddy
• Mammoth Cave National Park Travel Buddy
• Cuyahoga Valley National Park Travel Buddy
• Shenandoah National Park Travel Buddy
• Congaree National Park Travel Buddy
• Voyageurs National Park Travel Buddy
• Algonquin Provincial Park Travel Buddy
• La Mauricie National Park Travel Buddy