Things To Do
Saint-Gaudens National Historical Park
Augustus Saint-Gaudens National Historic site, known as the greatest sculptor in U.S. history. His residence, sculpture studio, and expansive gardens are a must-see. Operated seasonally by the U.S. Park Service.
Village of Woodstock
Voted the best small town in Vermont to live. Named one of the top 15 towns to retire by Wall Street Journal. Mountains surround the tiny Village of Woodstock, whose downtown district is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Early 19th-century New England homes and buildings in the Federal and Greek Revival styles dot Elm Street, while cozy shops and restaurants line Central Street.
Artisans Park
A collection of unique Vermont businesses all located by the Connecticut River. Anchored by Harpoon Brewery, Simon Pearce, SILO Distillery, Path of Life Sculpture Garden, Great River Outfitters, Artisan Eats, Blake Hill Preserves
Mount Ascutney
At 3,144 feet, it is the second-highest peak in Windsor County. Mt. Ascutney is known for its 4 major trailheads and over 12 miles of hiking trails. The first purpose-built hiking trail was created on this mountain in 1885. It boasts a hang-gliding platform at the peak overlooking the area.
Quechee Gorge
One of the top attractions in Vermont. Quechee Gorge is located in Quechee along U.S. Route 4. The gorge is 165 feet deep and is the deepest gorge in Vermont. Capture breathe taking photos from the top of the bridge or hike down the gorge and plunge into one of the deep water swimming holes.
Dartmouth College
Famous Ivy League college located in Hanover, NH, and home to Dr. Suess's (Theodore Geisel) School of medicine. Founded in 1769, this Ivy League university #12 in the best colleges by U.S News and World Report. Must see's the village green, the Hood Museum, and the rowing complex on the Connecticut River.
Other Attractions
Enjoy other attractions outlined by the Windsor Mansion Here