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13 years ago
Awesome library! Though I am not a member, I visited twice -- to rest, relax and read. Also, on the second floor, they have a book sale, and sometimes give a way books for free (e.g. a set of encyclopedias/ae). read more
Craftsbury Common, VT 05827
(802) 586-9683
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Not a bad library at all. We were here to do a little genealogy. We were a little dissappointed…read morethat they did not have a certain newspaper week we were looking for. Found the two others we were looking for though. Not enough to take a star off though. The staff was very friendly and helpful if you had any questions. Can not beat the view right outside in the parking lot of Lake Memphremagog.
Love this local library, lots of good reads on hand, quiet space to study or just get lost in a…read morebook. Parking on main st and behind the building. Very beautiful building
A beautiful new building right in the downtown on the causeway…read more We stopped in hoping they could tell us of a local transmission shop as were had lost 4th gear on on truck and were supposed to be headed back home the next day. The very nice woman there directed us up the street to a local shop (see review on Newport Transmission). They also have bathrooms, local brochures, and area events posted. A great free resource.
Stowe is a gem of a town. It's small and friendly, with great locally-owned businesses and is a…read morereally fun place to spend a few days. Whether you want to ski, shop, relax or simply meander and be outdoors, I really think this is a perfect place for a short getaway trip. The Brass Lantern B&B is a great place to stay, and walking distance of the town. There's street parking available, lots of nice little cafes and restaurants to dine, and tourist-priced clothing and souvenir stores. The walking path behind the town is well maintained and a nice little walk to other businesses up the hill.
What an awful place to try to get out of once you are done with whatever you came for. The…read moredefinition of tourist trap. There are no working class people here and the business models that do work only work with foreign labor here on visas. When you visit Vermont, visit our communities that Vermonters live in. You will find the best of what we offer there.
This picturesque, wooden foot bridge is straight out of a…read morelifetime movie... It's perfect for vacation, family photos. These highly photographable, covered bridges are sprinkled throughout New England and go to destinations for photographers. THE DEAL: don't feel like you have to climb every step to get a great picture. I got frame-worthy photos from the entrance!
Really unique and beautiful covered bridge! Built in late 1908, it's one of only two covered…read morerailroad bridges left in Vermont! The full length cupola along the top is apparently the only one of its kind (used to carry away the train smoke). I first visited back in mid October 2021 and I'm so glad I did bc they've since done extensive renovation and changed the vibe completely :( I'll admit, the renovation is greatly needed - this bridge is a historical treasure and I'm sure they're trying to preserve what they can and make it still usable. But it seems they've changed it from a railroad bridge to a regular car bridge and that, unfortunately, has caused it to lose some of its character. When I first visited, the bridge and surrounding park area were largely unmaintained - trees and vines were growing all over everything, wild and unruly! The bridge was dark and ominous, with large gaps in between the railroad planks, revealing the dark, swirling river below. Very interesting and creepy experience haha! Now, on my second visit early October 2023, it seems they've since cleared the brush and completely replaced the bridge floor. It's no longer a railroad track - it's wood with a railroad looking decor. And they've replaced all the inside planks and boards - and are now working on the outside. So it doesn't much look old anymore lol! Almost looks like a new bridge entirely! There used to be a nice historic marker sign and a covered shelter near the gravel parking area but those are gone now too. I hope they're planning on putting them back! There's a handicap accessible platform to the left of the bridge that overlooks the river - very lovely views. There's a small dirt path to the side that takes you up to the bridge but it's extremely steep with tons of loose gravel - very difficult to traverse. If you go to the right of the parking lot, through the two tall pine trees, you'll see a little path up the hill to the road and it's much easier. Definitely still a lovely visit, especially in the fall with all the autumn splendor of reds and oranges in the surrounding trees. But the antique, historical charm is gone sadly. I guess things like this can't stay as they are without deteriorating entirely. The lesson here - visit these things while you can!! Never miss an opportunity :)
Built in 1896, the Red Bridge is the only surviving 19th-century covered bridge in the town, and…read moreone of the last to be built during the historic period of covered bridge construction in the state. It is a "queen post truss" design, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. The bridge is covered by a red metal roof, and the exterior has red-painted vertical board siding, which extends around to the insides of the portals. The siding does not extend all the way to the roof, leaving an open strip between the two.