Ranging in length from 14 to 400 plus miles, Vermont's designated byways wind through mountains, valleys, forests, farmland, historic villages, and small towns.
Popular routes include the Route 100 Byway, the Mad River Byway, and the Green Mountain Byway.
Vermont's Northeast Kingdom (NEK) region includes over 2,000 square miles of land. Bordered by Canada and northern New Hampshire, the Northeast Kingdom is known for its natural beauty, outdoor recreation, fishing lakes, and other attractions.
Vermont's Northeast Kingdom (NEK) region includes over 2,000 square miles of land. Bordered by Canada and northern New Hampshire, the Northeast Kingdom is known for its natural beauty, outdoor recreation, fishing lakes, and other attractions.
Lake Champlain, the sixth-largest body of fresh water in the United States, separates Vermont from New York.
Vermont is the nation's number one producer of maple syrup. The state's farmers are also known for their high quality Christmas trees, cheese, and other products.
Vermont's nickname is the "Green Mountain State," from the French "les monts vert."
Vermont's nickname is the "Green Mountain State," from the French "les monts vert."
Vermont is on the southernmost edge of the Canada lynx’s range. Although these cats are known for being secretive, Canada lynx are occasionally spotted in quiet woodlands.
