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Lone Rock Point is a promontory north of Burlington, Vermont and on the eastern shore of Lake Champlain. [1] It is publicly accessible via a trail network and sits on land owned by the Episcopal Diocese of Vermont .
Tourist attractions in Vermont (23 C, 3 P) Pages in category "Tourism in Vermont" The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total.
Tourist attractions in Vermont by populated place (1 C) A. Aquaria in Vermont (1 P) Art in Vermont (7 C) Astronomical observatories in Vermont (3 P) B.
Since the early 20th century, Centennial Woods passed through the hands of a variety of private landowners before it came to belong to the Vermont Land Trust. [2] The river which flows through the park, called Centennial Brook, has been an object of concern among ecologists because of its water quality, particularly during a 75-gallon oil spill which occurred in 1982.
Stratton was established in December 1961 with three double chairlifts and a three-story base lodge. Although the mountain was top notch, the access road was a disaster; it was paved in 1962, prior to the second season, and two T-bar lifts were added in 1963 for the third season.
Climate data for Woodstock, Vermont (1991–2020 normals, extremes 1892–present) Month Jan Feb Mar Apr ... The Billings Farm & Museum is a local tourist attraction.
Its vertical drop of 2,153 feet (656 m) is the eighth largest in New England and the fifth largest in Vermont. [2] Although mostly located in the town of Jay, part of the resort, including the summit of Jay Peak, the Jet Triple Chair area, and much of the Big Jay backcountry descent, is located in the town of Westfield, Vermont, to the
The Vermont Land Trust was founded in 1977 by a group of citizens concerned about the rapidly accelerating development that threatened open space in Vermont. The founding group feared that state legislation Act 250 and local zoning was not strong enough to protect the rural character of the state.