Scenic Route 100 Vermont Audio Driving Tour Start Wilmington VT

Stop near the summit to see enormous glacial boulders, towering rock walls, and one of Vermont’s most dramatic mountain landscapes. The house-sized Notch Boulder is an especially popular photo spot for families.

Step inside one of Vermont's classic country stores, where you'll find locally made maple syrup, artisan cheeses, homemade fudge, and unique gifts. It's the perfect first stop to experience the charm and flavors that make Route 100 one of New England's favorite scenic drives.

A Vermont icon since 1946, the Vermont Country Store feels like stepping back in time with penny candy, vintage toys, locally made products, maple treats, and hard-to-find household goods. It's one of the most popular shopping stops along Route 100.

Pass through a classic small Vermont village centered around a country store, church, historic homes, and community gathering places. It offers an authentic look at everyday life along Route 100.

Enjoy riverside camping, swimming, hiking, biking, and access to the former West River Railroad corridor. The park is especially popular during fall foliage season and scheduled whitewater releases.

This longtime community market serves both local residents and travelers exploring southern Vermont.

Take a short detour from Route 100 to visit a series of scenic cascades and natural pools surrounded by forest. It is a popular place for photography, short walks, and cooling off during warmer weather.

Stop beside Lake Rescue for Vermont maple syrup, maple candy, maple cream, gifts, and seasonal sugar-making demonstrations. The shop is family-friendly and provides an excellent introduction to Vermont’s maple tradition.

Explore the preserved village where President Calvin Coolidge was born, raised, and sworn into office by his father in 1923. The historic site includes family buildings, exhibits, and the surroundings that shaped America’s 30th president.

The Skyeship Gondola, mountain trails, seasonal activities, restaurants, and panoramic views make Killington a major Route 100 destination.

Availability varies by season, making it a fun summer addition to the drive.

bert Frost, along with the scenic cascades at Texas Falls. The area combines literary history, forest walks, mountain scenery, and photography.

Built in 1880, this historic covered bridge crosses the Mad River near the center of Warren village. Its unusual double-covered construction and classic wooden design make it a favorite Route 100 photography stop.

urlington gas station into a global brand, and enjoy a flavor sample. Outside, visit the playful Flavor Graveyard dedicated to discontinued ice cream creations.

This beloved roadside attraction is one of the most popular food stops between Waterbury and Stowe.

Built in 1844, this historic wooden bridge is famous for both its early Howe truss construction and the local ghost story of a young woman named Emily. It is one of Vermont’s most photographed and talked-about covered bridges.

Explore Vermont’s most famous mountain resort town, known for its white-steepled church, shops, restaurants, historic buildings, and views toward Mount Mansfield. Stowe combines classic New England scenery with upscale mountain-town amenities.

Drive the iconic and historic Route 100 from Wilmington to Stowe