Vermont is known for its picturesque covered bridges, and this Vermont covered bridges map showcases all the marvelous wooden covered bridges in Vermont. There are more than 100 in the state, and there are more covered bridges per capita than in any other state in the U.S. This Vermont covered bridges map is a wonderful adventure as it's beautiful, easy, and absolutely free. Take your time; visit as many as you can and above all else, don't forget to bring your camera!
This Covered Bridge Road Trip is fun, affordable, and oh-so-Vermont.
Follow along here with the Vermont covered bridges map for an interactive Google Map itinerary.
Montgomery
The town of Montgomery is known for its seven beautiful and historic covered bridges. This makes Montgomery the record-holder for most covered bridges in New England and the United States at large! The list of covered bridges includes Comstock Covered Bridge, Fuller Covered Bridge, Hopkins Covered Bridge, Hutchins Covered Bridge, Longley Covered Bridge, West Hill Covered Bridge, and Hectorville Covered Bridge.
Middlebury
The Pulp Mill or Paper Mill Bridge was built in the 1820s, which makes it one of the oldest covered bridges in the U.S.. Along with being listed on the National Register of Historic Places, it's also one of only seven remaining double barrel covered bridges.
Bennington
Bennington is another town where you'll get a lot of covered bridge bang for your buck. There are three! Pictured is the Silk Bridge, which is is 88 feet long, 14.25 feet wide, and 10 feet high at the truss.
Dummerston
Built in 1872, this 280-foot bridge is the longest covered bridge entirely within the state of Vermont. The Windsor-Cornish Bridge is longer, but connects in New Hampshire.
Rockingham
No covered bridge trip would be complete without a stop at the kissing bridge! You'll find this beauty at the Vermont Country Store.
Windsor
At 449 feet long, the Windsor-Cornish Covered Bridge is one of the longest wooden covered bridges in the country. It was originally built in 1866 after three other bridges were destroyed by floods. And boy is it beautiful!
Along with covered bridges, Vermont is full of waterfalls. Just because it's winter - and because the falls are frozen - there's no reason you can't see some! Check out these 16 waterfalls hiding in plain sight with no hiking required!
What are your favorite covered bridges in Vermont? We would love to hear your opinions. Let us know below in the comments section.
Looking for more Vermont content? Check out this epic road trip that can be taken at any time of the year!
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