![]() ![]() The state has many scenic drives that truly come to life during autumn, including Fall Foliage Central Vermont (between Hartford and Rutland) and Putney Road in eastern Vermont.ĭriving gives you more flexibility to see the foliage in Vermont and even in neighboring states like New Hampshire and central Massachusetts (especially the Berkshires) that are also home to beautiful woods and fall activities the entire family will love. ![]() While there are plenty of trails to hike that can place you right in the heart of the changing trees, a drive is perhaps the best way to take in peak foliage in Vermont. This scenic drive also takes you through some of the state’s largest cities and towns as well as picturesque villages and lush woodlands, so there’ll be plenty of opportunities for shopping and picture taking along the way. A drive down the I-89 corridor through Stowe and beyond can be the best way to soak in all the Vermont foliage at its peak from north to south. Then, in early October, Vermont’s Northeast Kingdom is a must-visit. In mid or late September, you should visit the northern reaches of the state and areas like Burlington and Lake Champlain. Naturally, the leaves change earlier in cooler climates and in the mountains, so you will find that Vermont fall foliage moves from north to south from mid-September to mid-October (what is widely accepted to be foliage season in the state). Here are our tips for viewing peak foliage in Vermont: Visit From Mid-September Through Mid-Octoberįoliage season in Vermont is surprisingly consistent when compared to other parts of the country. ![]() Like with anything, seeing the best Vermont fall foliage in the state is all about timing and location. ![]()
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