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)
Our collections focus on the natural history of northern New England, with exhibits on local flora, fauna, and geology. However, we offer far more than just the museum experience. We run seasonal day camps, preschool programs, all-ages community events, speakers, and workshops, and collaborate closely with regional schools to provide in-school and afterschool nature-based education. (Curated content from www.nature-museum.org)
Bromley is your family-friendly 4-season Vermont resort offering diverse ski terrain, lesson programs and slopeside lodging, plus exciting summer attractions. (Curated content from www.bromley.com)
The Bellows Falls Country Club is a nine-hole golf course that dates back to 1922. We have a clubhouse that is relaxing and includes a bar, restaurant, and pro-shop. We also have a screened porch off the clubhouse where members and guests socialize and watch play on the first, second, and ninth holes. We boast about a friendly membership and staff, and we provide a golf environment for players of all abilities. We believe we have an above average nine-hole golf course that offers numerous challenges to all golfers. (Curated content from bellowsfallscountryclub.com)
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)
The mission of the organization is to present the ethnic and cultural traditions of the Black River Valley through collection and preservation of artifacts, records, and memorabilia; to provide educational opportunities for all ages in order to promote a thorough understanding of this heritage; to take an active role in preserving historic sites of the Black River Valley; and to safeguard the identity of the Black River Academy building and history as the alma mater of President Calvin Coolidge and its other graduates. (Curated content from bramvt.org)
Travel back in time to Plantation Number 4, once the northwesternmost village within the British colonies. Our reconstruction of the village grounds is dedicated to bringing the history of the Upper Valley of the Connecticut River to life through engaging reenactments, educational activities, and one-of-a-kind historical experiences. (Curated content from fortat4.org)