- Alburg Dunes State Park
- This 625-acre property became a state park in 1996. It is named for the sand dunes near the center and western end of the south-facing natural sand beach. This
- Allis State Park
- Allis State Park is named after Wallace Allis who willed his Bear Mountain Farm to the state of Vermont to be developed as a campground and recreational area. It
- Ascutney State Park
- In 1935, the state of Vermont, with federal public works funds, purchased a 560-acre parcel from Weston Heights, Inc., and a 640-acre parcel from E.J. York. In 1938, an
- Ball Mountain Lake
- Winhall Brook Campground (seasonal 3rd weekend in May to Columbus Day weekend) offers streamside campsites; modern restrooms with hot showers; trailer dump station and resident campground attendants. The
- Big Deer State Park
- Located in Groton State Forest, with over 26,000 acres. Home to moose, deer, bear and other
- Bomoseen State Park
- Bomoseen State Park is located in the Taconic Mountains on the shores of Vermont's largest lake wholly within the state. Part of the 3576-acre park was a gift to
- Boulder Beach State Park
- The day use area has 75 shaded picnic sites with tables and hibachis. All rest rooms have lavatories and flush toilets. There is 200 feet of beach and swimming
- Branbury State Park
- Branbury State Park is on Lake Dunmore. The park is adjacent to outstanding hiking trails to scenic vistas, waterfalls, caves, and mountain lakes. The park has a beautiful sand
- Brighton State Park
- The primary attraction of this general area is its remoteness: mountains with tree-covered slopes, fast running rivers and streams, and clear lakes. The land northeast and southeast of Island
- Burton Island State Park
- Burton Island is a 253-acre island off the southwestern tip of St. Albans Point in Lake Champlain's "inland
- Button Bay State Park
- Button Bay, a 253-acre park, is located on a bluff in Ferrisburgh along the 130-mile long Lake Champlain. What once operated as a farm, opened as a state park
- Camp Plymouth State Park
- Most of the park acreage lies on the east side of Town Highway #42. In this area, in and along the banks of Buffalo Brook, one time known as
- Coolidge State Park
- A trip to Coolidge State Park is a trip back in time; the park remains essentially the way it was when it was first created in the 1930s. Many
- Crystal Lake State Park
- Crystal Lake is approximately three miles long and about one mile in width. In some places it is known to be more than 100 feet deep. It is a
- DAR State Park
- Park lands were donated to the State by the Daughters of the American Revolution in 1955. The DAR operates the John Strong Mansion/Museum next to the park. Much of
- Elmore State Park
- Lake Elmore is 219 acres, and lies northwest of the village and empties into the Lamoille River through Pond Brook. Elmore Mountain is in the "Hogback Range" and its
- Emerald Lake State Park
- The 430-acre park is located along the side of Dorset Mountain with Emerald Lake, the head waters of Otter Creek, at its base. The area was historically important for
- Finger Lakes National Forest
- The Finger Lakes National Forest provides plenty of "room to roam," with few restrictions on recreation use. Popular recreation activities include auto travel, blueberry picking, hunting and fishing, observing
- Fort Dummer State Park
- Fort Dummer State Park, located in the Connecticut River Valley, has 217 acres of forest land just outside of Brattleboro. The park was named after Fort Dummer, the
- Gifford Woods State Park
- Gifford Woods State Park was established in 1931. The park is well known for offering visitors wonderful views of fall foliage. The Appalachian Trail passes through the park offering
- Grand Isle State Park
- Grand Isle State Park is located on, and takes its name from, the largest island in Lake Champlain. The Grand Isle, about fourteen miles long by three miles wide,
- Green Mountain National Forest
- The Green Mountain National Forest is a four season (some say six with mud and Black Fly season) recreation experience. The most popular season is autumn when the mountains
- Green River Reservoir State Park
- Welcome to Green River Reservoir State Park. Green River Reservoir became a state park in March 1999 when 5110 acres were purchased from the Morrisville Water and Light Department.
- Half Moon State Park
- Half Moon State Park is located within the 3576-acre Bomoseen State Park. Set in dense woods in a small sheltered basin, the park surrounds Half Moon Pond.
This is a
- Jamaica State Park
- Jamaica State Park located in the Londonderry area of Vermont is a well known spring and fall destination for whitewater boaters when water is released from Ball Mountain Dam.
- Kettle Pond State Park
- Kettle Pond State Park is one of five campgrounds located within Groton State Forest. The park rests on a secluded pond known for its beautiful moss-covered boulders. A highlight
- Kill Kare State Park
- Kamp Kill Kare State Park is named for Kamp Kill Kare, a summer camp for boys, which operated on this site for some fifty years through the mid 1900's.
- Kingsland Bay State Park
- Kingsland Bay State Park is one of Vermont's newest parks and at present has limited services. Much of the 264 acres, along the shores of Lake Champlain, remains as
- Knight Island State Park
- Knight Island, acquired by the State in 1990, is one of three neighboring island parks in Lake Champlain's "inland sea. The others are Burton and Woods Island State Parks.
- Knight Point State Park
- Knight Point on North Hero Island opened as a state park in 1978. Area history goes much further back. The Hero Islands were named to commemorate early Vermonters who
