Find Me
Enter Destination
Select State
Select City
Attractions and Things To Do Nearby
Beach
Bowling
Cruise
Fun Park
Gallery
Gardens
Golf
Historic
Mountain
Museum
Park
Racing
Railroad
The Arts
Tour
Vineyard
Water Park
Okemo Mountain Resort and the surrounding area is the outdoor enthusiasts dream come true. The summertime brings exceptional Vermont hiking, mountain biking, and scenic lift rides that allow family and friends to enjoy one of the best peaks in the East year after year. (Curated content from www.okemo.com)
Golf
Mountain
The Calvin Coolidge Homestead District at Plymouth Notch preserves many of the historic buildings that Coolidge knew in his youth: his birthplace, his boyhood home, the church that he attended, the homes of relatives and family friends, and the hall above his father’s old store, which he used as his office during the summer of 1924 and others. Coolidge and his wife lie amid seven generations of Coolidges in the town cemetery. (Curated content from www.nps.gov)
Historic
Tour
People often ask, what makes Magic so different? It all starts with the mountain itself. When Hans Thorner was searching Vermont to start a ski area in the late 1950s, he found Glebe Mountain. It’s ridge lines and steep topography reminded him of his native Swiss Alps. The trails he cut for Magic are naturally narrow and twisting and descend 1,500 heart-pumping vertical feet to our two Summit lifts—true vertical skiing. Combined with tree-skiing from boundary-to-boundary, Magic’s terrain is what separates this ski area from all others in southern Vermont and the East Coast—virtually unchanged since the 1960s. (Curated content from magicmtn.com)
Mountain
Our 7 distinct mountain areas include Killington Peak, the second highest point in the state at 4,241 feet. (Curated content from www.killington.com)
Mountain
Eureka Schoolhouse stands as the oldest one-room schoolhouse in Vermont, and one of the few surviving 18th-century public buildings in the state. Reconstructed in its current location in 1968, Eureka Schoolhouse was built about 1790 to serve Springfield’s first village settlement. Tradition holds that this building was erected because of the efforts of four families to have a local school. It was constructed by William Bettergneau, an early inhabitant of Springfield supporting himself as a beaver trapper. (Curated content from historicsites.vermont.gov)
Historic
With 468 acres of skiable terrain and more than 19 miles of trails to choose from, exploration awaits. (Curated content from www.picomountain.com)
Mountain
Flanking 3,144-foot high Mt. Ascutney to the north, south and east, the park is a favorite of many outdoor enthusiasts and sightseers. (Curated content from vtstateparks.com)
Park
The American Precision Museum combines the atmosphere of an original 19th century factory building with a world-class collection of historic machines. The 1846 armory building, the “Shaping America” exhibition and accompanying programs explore industrial history in the context of innovation, creative problem solving, and the impact of precision manufacturing on American history and culture. (Curated content from americanprecision.org)
Historic
Museum
Enjoy our brewery fresh line up of craft beer, cider, and seltzers and delicious food from the kitchen. Join us indoors or outdoors in our outdoor beer garden. (Curated content from www.harpoonbrewery.com)
Tour
The Old Constitution House is the birthplace of Vermont. On July 8, 1777, the first Constitution of the “Free and Independent State of Vermont” was adopted here in what was then Elijah West’s tavern. The noteworthy constitution was the first in America to prohibit slavery and the first to establish universal suffrage for men without the requirements of property ownership or specific income for voting rights. The Vermont Constitution was also the first to establish a system of public schools. (Curated content from historicsites.vermont.gov)
Historic