Green Mountain National Forest Attractions

The village of Killington, to the west of Rutland, has developed in recent years into one of the largest skiing centres in the southern Green Mountains. The main pistes are on the slopes of Killington Peak and Pico Peak.

The painter Norman Rockwell lived in Arlington from 1939 to 1953. The Norman Rockwell Exhibit is located in a 19th century church. It features some of his works, including Saturday Evening Post covers, illustrations, advertisements, and prints. There is also a short video on the life and works of the artist.

Camel's Hump State Park came from a gift of 1,000 acres from Colonel Joseph Battell. In 1969, Vermont created the current park with about 20,000 acres. Camel's Hump is among the highest of Vermont's peaks. Hiking trails allow access to the summit.

The Killington Ski Resort features seven mountains with 200 runs and a vertical lift of 3,150ft/960m. The mountain offers seven lifts and has runs geared toward all abilities.

The Magic Mountain ski hill features 1,700ft/518m of vertical lift with 33 runs and four lifts for skiing and snowboarding.

Mount Mansfield, in the Green Mountains is the highest point in Vermont reaching 4,393 feet and covering 27,613 acres. From a distance the mountain is thought to resemble a face.

Mount Mansfield State Forest features hiking trails including a portion of the Long Trail.

Mount Snow Resort is an Alpine ski resort in winter and a golfing destination in summer. The ski hill offers 1,700 vertical feet of ski terrain serviced by 23 lifts. Skiing is targeted towards intermediate level skiers, with blue runs making up 62% of the runs.

In summer visitors can enjoy an 18 hole golf course, mountain biking, hiking, and fishing.

The Park-McCullough House in North Bennington is a Victorian mansion that was built in 1865. It features original furnishings, decorative arts, clothing and personal items of the Parks and McCulloughs. Also located on the grounds are a collection of carriages.

Townsend (pop. 1,000) is home to the 160ft/49m single-span Scott Covered Bridge which was built in 1870.

The Adams Family Farm in Wilmington was established in 1865. It is now in its sixth generation and features Fudge Fondue Nights, Evening Hayrides, Bonfire Parties, a Corn Maze, and interactive farming activities.