Don’t let a little rain (or lack of snow) get in your way of enjoying all Vermont has to offer.  This little state is overflowing with interesting and unique places to explore while staying dry or waiting for the white stuff to finally fall.  From glass blowing to antiquing,  you won’t want to miss these great places that will keep you entertained and busy in Vermont. Here’s out list of the best indoor activities in Vermont to do when the weather is not playing nicely.

  1. Manchester Designer Outlets

Flickr/Craig T. The picturesque surroundings of Manchester make your shopping experience more than a day spent in retail. Enjoy this charming town while checking out designer shops such as Armani, Eileen Fisher, Michael Kors, Ralph Lauren, Kate Spade New York, J. Crew, Tumi outlet, Eddie Bauer and New Balance at a discount. Check out some of these designer outlets for more information. Manchester Designer Outlets, 65 Depot St, Manchester Center, VT 05255, USA

  1. Mother Myrick’s Confectionery

Tripadvisor/flymetothemoonphoto Take a break from shopping for designer discounts and pop into Mother Myricks on Main Street in Manchester. If you love chocolate and cake, then you’ll love this confectionary slice of heaven. Mother Myrick’s Confectionery, 4367 Main St, Manchester, VT 05255, USA

  1. Stone House Antique Center

Flickr/Chris Goldberg Head over to Chester and browse antiques from over 90 dealers in in a 20,000-square foot building at Stone House Antique Center. If you’re looking for something specific, chances are you can find it here. Stone House Antique Center, 557 VT-103, Chester, VT 05143, USA

  1. Lake Champlain Chocolates

Tripadvisor/management Take the sweetest tour around at the Lake Champlain factory tour in Burlington. Lake Champlain Chocolates Flagship Store, 750 Pine St, Burlington, VT 05401, USA

  1. Ben & Jerry’s

Tripadvisor/Nina P. Another tour to tempt your sweet tooth is the Ben & Jerry’s factory tour in Waterbury. This is one of the best indoor things to do in Vermont, especially when it’s raining outside. Ben & Jerry’s, 1281 Waterbury-Stowe Rd Route 100, Waterbury Village Historic District, VT 05676, USA

  1. Honora Winery and Vineyard

Facebook/ Honora Winery & Vineyard Head over to Jacksonville and check out Honora’s award-winning wines in their tasting room. Relax, sip some wine, and taste some Vermont cheeses in a beautiful setting. Honora Winery & Vineyard, 201 VT-112, Jacksonville, VT 05342, USA

  1. Sugarbush Farm

Tripadvisor/Mydeen Y. The drive to the Sugarbush Farm in Woodstock is absolutely stunning, which is an added bonus of checking out this farm. You’ll certainly get a taste of Vermont here. Sugarbush Farm, 591 Sugarbush Farm Rd, Woodstock, VT 05091, USA

  1. Manchester Hot Glass

Tripadvisor/totaror Manchester Hot Glass, 79 Elm St # 1, Manchester, VT 05255, USA

Tripadvisor/Hal H. Whether you take a class or just observe, these glass blown treasures are incredible. Even kids five and older can make their own treasure! Check out their website for more information.

  1. New England Center for Circus Arts

Facebook/New England Center for Circus Arts You only need to go to Brattleboro to run away and join the circus. Check out their classes and have some laughs and adventure. For more information check out the New England Center for Circus Arts website. New England Center for Circus Arts, 10 Town Crier Dr, Brattleboro, VT 05301, USA

  1. Town Hall Theater

Tripadvisor/management Middlebury is lucky to have this wonderful theater in their community. Town Hall Theater has a fantastic director who brings outstanding talent to create marvelous operas, musicals, and all kinds of other experiences usually not available to small towns. Town Hall Theater, 68 S Pleasant St, Middlebury, VT 05753, USA

  1. Vintage Inspired Lifestyle Marketplace

Carol Sargent Moore/facebook If you’re looking for something a little different, this store will be perfect. Located in Burlington, this former film factory from the 1800s offers all sorts of eclectic and vintage items. Vintage Inspired Lifestyle Marketplace, 180 Flynn Ave STE 2, Burlington, VT 05401, USA

  1. Vermont Historical Society Museum

Tripadvisor/VTHistory What better place to learn about Vermont history than in the state capital, Montpelier? A lot of interesting history for a great little state! Take a look at the Vermont Historical Society Museum’s website for more information. Vermont Historical Society Museum, 109 State St, Montpelier, VT 05609, USA

  1. Fairbanks Museum and Planetarium

Tripadvisor/Pand155 Stargaze during the day and check out some unbelievable exhibits at Fairbanks Museum and Planetarium in St. Johnsbury. A wonderfully mixed collection of past and present and lots of activities for children, too. Fairbanks Museum & Planetarium, 1302 Main St, St Johnsbury, VT 05819, USA

  1. King Arthur Flour

Tripadvisor/management Bring out your inner baker in Norwich at King Arthur Flour. Learn to do it yourself or enjoy the bakery and shop. Both educational and tasty! King Arthur Flour’s Baking School at The Bread Lab, 11768 Westar Ln, Burlington, WA 98233, USA

What do you think are some other great indoor places to go in Vermont?  Let us know in the comments and be sure to share this with those who are also waiting for better weather.

Flickr/Craig T.

The picturesque surroundings of Manchester make your shopping experience more than a day spent in retail. Enjoy this charming town while checking out designer shops such as Armani, Eileen Fisher, Michael Kors, Ralph Lauren, Kate Spade New York, J. Crew, Tumi outlet, Eddie Bauer and New Balance at a discount. Check out some of these designer outlets for more information.

Manchester Designer Outlets, 65 Depot St, Manchester Center, VT 05255, USA

Tripadvisor/flymetothemoonphoto

Take a break from shopping for designer discounts and pop into Mother Myricks on Main Street in Manchester. If you love chocolate and cake, then you’ll love this confectionary slice of heaven.

Mother Myrick’s Confectionery, 4367 Main St, Manchester, VT 05255, USA

Flickr/Chris Goldberg

Head over to Chester and browse antiques from over 90 dealers in in a 20,000-square foot building at Stone House Antique Center. If you’re looking for something specific, chances are you can find it here.

Stone House Antique Center, 557 VT-103, Chester, VT 05143, USA

Tripadvisor/management

Take the sweetest tour around at the Lake Champlain factory tour in Burlington.

Lake Champlain Chocolates Flagship Store, 750 Pine St, Burlington, VT 05401, USA

Tripadvisor/Nina P.

Another tour to tempt your sweet tooth is the Ben & Jerry’s factory tour in Waterbury. This is one of the best indoor things to do in Vermont, especially when it’s raining outside.

Ben & Jerry’s, 1281 Waterbury-Stowe Rd Route 100, Waterbury Village Historic District, VT 05676, USA

Facebook/ Honora Winery & Vineyard

Head over to Jacksonville and check out Honora’s award-winning wines in their tasting room. Relax, sip some wine, and taste some Vermont cheeses in a beautiful setting.

Honora Winery & Vineyard, 201 VT-112, Jacksonville, VT 05342, USA

Tripadvisor/Mydeen Y.

The drive to the Sugarbush Farm in Woodstock is absolutely stunning, which is an added bonus of checking out this farm. You’ll certainly get a taste of Vermont here.

Sugarbush Farm, 591 Sugarbush Farm Rd, Woodstock, VT 05091, USA

Tripadvisor/totaror

Manchester Hot Glass, 79 Elm St # 1, Manchester, VT 05255, USA

Tripadvisor/Hal H.

Whether you take a class or just observe, these glass blown treasures are incredible. Even kids five and older can make their own treasure! Check out their website for more information.

Facebook/New England Center for Circus Arts

You only need to go to Brattleboro to run away and join the circus. Check out their classes and have some laughs and adventure. For more information check out the New England Center for Circus Arts website.

New England Center for Circus Arts, 10 Town Crier Dr, Brattleboro, VT 05301, USA

Middlebury is lucky to have this wonderful theater in their community. Town Hall Theater has a fantastic director who brings outstanding talent to create marvelous operas, musicals, and all kinds of other experiences usually not available to small towns.

Town Hall Theater, 68 S Pleasant St, Middlebury, VT 05753, USA

Carol Sargent Moore/facebook

If you’re looking for something a little different, this store will be perfect. Located in Burlington, this former film factory from the 1800s offers all sorts of eclectic and vintage items.

Vintage Inspired Lifestyle Marketplace, 180 Flynn Ave STE 2, Burlington, VT 05401, USA

Tripadvisor/VTHistory

What better place to learn about Vermont history than in the state capital, Montpelier? A lot of interesting history for a great little state! Take a look at the Vermont Historical Society Museum’s website for more information.

Vermont Historical Society Museum, 109 State St, Montpelier, VT 05609, USA

Tripadvisor/Pand155

Stargaze during the day and check out some unbelievable exhibits at Fairbanks Museum and Planetarium in St. Johnsbury. A wonderfully mixed collection of past and present and lots of activities for children, too.

Fairbanks Museum & Planetarium, 1302 Main St, St Johnsbury, VT 05819, USA

Bring out your inner baker in Norwich at King Arthur Flour. Learn to do it yourself or enjoy the bakery and shop. Both educational and tasty!

King Arthur Flour’s Baking School at The Bread Lab, 11768 Westar Ln, Burlington, WA 98233, USA

OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article.

The OIYS Visitor Center

indoor activities in Vermont May 26, 2022 Luke Is Vermont a good place to live? The answer to this question is a resounding YES. Not only does Vermont have stunning landscapes and endless nature to explore, but the state also has excellent food, safe cities, great schools, and friendly, down-to-earth people. Vermont is an environmentally aware place that focuses on healthy living styles and socially and environmentally aware and considerate, which all makes Vermont a welcoming and prosperous place for all. Are there historic buildings and landmarks that I can visit in Vermont? There are 18 historic landmarks home to Vermont, with many being well-known and visited in New England. From old covered bridges to historic homes of former presidents, Vermont has some pretty amazing landmarks. We recommend checking out the Calvin Coolidge State Historic Site in Plymouth and the Robert Frost Farm in Ripton. Experience Vermont in the olden days at these historic places. For more landmarks and historical sites, check out these historic Vermont landmarks. What are the oldest attractions in Vermont? Vermont has a long and proud history, and we also have some very old and charming attractions to show for it. Vermont is home to restaurants that were founded in the 18th century during the founding years of the republic, 19th-century townhouses, general stores, covered bridges, and old towns that have stood the test of time. For more information about specific attractions, take a look at the eight oldest and most historic towns in Vermont. And if you are interested in dining at the oldest restaurant and tavern in all of Vermont, make a reservation at the Ye Olde Tavern, founded in 1790.

The OIYS Visitor Center

indoor activities in Vermont

May 26, 2022

Luke

Is Vermont a good place to live? The answer to this question is a resounding YES. Not only does Vermont have stunning landscapes and endless nature to explore, but the state also has excellent food, safe cities, great schools, and friendly, down-to-earth people. Vermont is an environmentally aware place that focuses on healthy living styles and socially and environmentally aware and considerate, which all makes Vermont a welcoming and prosperous place for all. Are there historic buildings and landmarks that I can visit in Vermont? There are 18 historic landmarks home to Vermont, with many being well-known and visited in New England. From old covered bridges to historic homes of former presidents, Vermont has some pretty amazing landmarks. We recommend checking out the Calvin Coolidge State Historic Site in Plymouth and the Robert Frost Farm in Ripton. Experience Vermont in the olden days at these historic places. For more landmarks and historical sites, check out these historic Vermont landmarks. What are the oldest attractions in Vermont? Vermont has a long and proud history, and we also have some very old and charming attractions to show for it. Vermont is home to restaurants that were founded in the 18th century during the founding years of the republic, 19th-century townhouses, general stores, covered bridges, and old towns that have stood the test of time. For more information about specific attractions, take a look at the eight oldest and most historic towns in Vermont. And if you are interested in dining at the oldest restaurant and tavern in all of Vermont, make a reservation at the Ye Olde Tavern, founded in 1790.

The OIYS Visitor Center

The OIYS Visitor Center

The answer to this question is a resounding YES. Not only does Vermont have stunning landscapes and endless nature to explore, but the state also has excellent food, safe cities, great schools, and friendly, down-to-earth people. Vermont is an environmentally aware place that focuses on healthy living styles and socially and environmentally aware and considerate, which all makes Vermont a welcoming and prosperous place for all.

Are there historic buildings and landmarks that I can visit in Vermont?

There are 18 historic landmarks home to Vermont, with many being well-known and visited in New England. From old covered bridges to historic homes of former presidents, Vermont has some pretty amazing landmarks. We recommend checking out the Calvin Coolidge State Historic Site in Plymouth and the Robert Frost Farm in Ripton. Experience Vermont in the olden days at these historic places. For more landmarks and historical sites, check out these historic Vermont landmarks.

What are the oldest attractions in Vermont?

Vermont has a long and proud history, and we also have some very old and charming attractions to show for it. Vermont is home to restaurants that were founded in the 18th century during the founding years of the republic, 19th-century townhouses, general stores, covered bridges, and old towns that have stood the test of time. For more information about specific attractions, take a look at the eight oldest and most historic towns in Vermont. And if you are interested in dining at the oldest restaurant and tavern in all of Vermont, make a reservation at the Ye Olde Tavern, founded in 1790.