Vermont

Region ·🇺🇸 Stany Zjednoczone

Ludność 643 077

Powierzchnia 24 854 km²

Strefa czasowa America/New_York

Oficjalna strona internetowa www.vermont.gov

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Vermont's Essential Green Mountain Gems

Vermont’s landscape is defined by its collection of historic timber-framed covered bridges, including the Town lattice truss of Depot Bridge and the pedestrian-only Scott Bridge. This selection features the Georgian Revival architecture of Hildene, the Lincoln family’s summer estate, and the gold-domed Vermont State Capitol in Montpelier. Natural landmarks range from the glacial depths of Lake Willoughby to the dramatic Huntington Gorge, while the 18th-century star-shaped Fort Ticonderoga highlights regional military history. Bragg Farm showcases traditional maple syrup production across eight generations.

15 places

Vermont Libraries

Vermont's public libraries often serve as architectural landmarks, ranging from the marble-clad S.L. Griffith Memorial Library in Danby to the Richardsonian Romanesque Goodrich Memorial Library in Newport. This collection highlights historic institutions like the Brookfield Free Public Library, established in 1791 as the state's oldest continuously operating library. Many of these sites offer essential community services including public Wi-Fi and local archival collections, housed in buildings dating back to the 19th and early 20th centuries.

20 places

Vermont's Iconic Vistas

Vermont’s landscape is defined by the rolling Green Mountains, glacial lakes, and historic timber architecture. This collection spans the state's most significant vantage points, including the high-altitude summits of Killington Peak, the dramatic cliffs of Mount Pisgah overlooking Lake Willoughby, and numerous 19th-century covered bridges. These locations offer a cross-section of New England’s natural geography, from the Lake Champlain causeway to the dense forests of the Northeast Kingdom.

49 places

Vermont Parks and Nature

Vermont’s landscape is defined by its diverse protected areas, ranging from the glacial formations at Button Bay State Park to the extensive wetlands of the Drowned Lands. This collection includes recreational hubs like the Waterbury Reservoir’s Little River State Park and the historic architecture of Bethel and Brookfield. Visitors can explore the dense woodlands of Groton State Forest, which encompasses Stillwater and Big Deer, or visit the unique floating bridge within the Brookfield Historic District. These sites preserve the state's natural heritage and its rural industrial history.

25 places

Vermont Bridges, Dams, and Waterfalls

Vermont’s landscape is defined by its historic engineering and glacial geology. This collection features iconic covered bridges using traditional Town lattice and Queen post trusses, such as the Scott and Taftsville bridges. It includes modern hydroelectric landmarks like the Moore Dam on the Connecticut River and the unique Sunset Lake Floating Bridge. Complementing these structures are natural waterfalls like Texas Falls and Bingham Falls, which showcase the state's rugged river systems and limestone gorges.

46 places

Vermont Museums and Galleries

Vermont’s cultural landscape spans from the historic 19th-century estate of Hildene in Manchester to the maritime history of Lake Champlain in Ferrisburgh. This collection highlights the state's artistic and historical breadth, featuring the hands-on Montshire Museum of Science, the rural heritage at Billings Farm & Museum, and fine art at the T.W. Wood Art Gallery. Visitors can explore regional landscapes at the Bryan Memorial Gallery or discover the pioneering snowflake photography of Wilson Bentley in Jericho.

20 places

Vermont Places of Worship

Vermont's landscape is defined by its historic steeples and community-centered places of worship. This collection includes architectural rarities like the sixteen-sided Round Church in Richmond and the Victorian Gothic marble structure of St. Peter's in Rutland. From the granite-built North Church in St. Johnsbury to the Scottish-influenced Presbyterian traditions in South Ryegate, these sites showcase diverse building styles including Greek Revival, Shingle Style, and Gothic Revival, reflecting the state's religious and social development since the early 19th century.

10 places