There’s no arguing that autumn in Vermont is special. It’s the annual gala event, and of course, you’re invited! The Vermont ...

Vermont is known for covered bridges, waterfalls, and scenic lakes. Find them all at Indiana's Lieber State Recreation Area.

Trains will bring passengers through beautiful scenery in Vermont, including quaint New England towns, historic covered bridges and stunning views of the fall foliage.

Cows and covered bridges add to Stowe, Vermont's autumnal charm These iconic landmarks are on every must-see list Share Updated: 8:20 PM EDT Oct 14, 2024 Infinite Scroll Enabled ...

Covered bridges are a part of Vermont's landscape. Here are several worth checking out Gannett Sydney P. Hakes, Burlington Free Press June 7, 2024 at 5:07 AM Copied ...

One of Vermont's historic covered bridges has fallen under threat from modern technology. Box truck drivers relying on GPS continually crash through Lyndon's 140-year-old Miller’s Run bridge ...

Cornish-Windsor Bridge One of the most well-known bridges, this connector between Vermont and New Hampshire crosses the Connecticut River and is one of the longest wooden covered bridges in the ...

Covered bridges are a part of Vermont's landscape. Here are several worth checking out Sydney P. Hakes, Burlington Free Press Fri, June 7, 2024 at 9:07 AM UTC 7 min read ...

BRATTLEBORO — Covered bridges are a common sight for most New Englanders, but they often get overlooked by locals and admired by those visiting the area. The covered bridges of Vermont and the rest of ...

Built in 1840 Gold Brook Bridge is a single lane covered bridge in Stowe, Vt. Gold Brook Bridge is also known as "Emily's Bridge" – a bridge with a purportedly haunted past.

Vermont’s covered bridges aren’t just pretty, they’re living pieces of history.With more than 100 of them tucked into the state’s rolling hills, these old wooden spans were designed to ...

It's an unusual part. The 44-foot-long bridge -- among the last of Vermont's agricultural covered bridges -- was built for farmer William Martin in 1890 by Herman Townsend, who lived up the road.