- Lake Carmi State Park
- Lake Carmi, with a 1375-acre surface area, is the fourth largest natural lake entirely within Vermont. It is 7.5 miles around, averages about 20 feet deep, and is 33
- Lake Shaftsbury State Park
- Lake Shaftsbury State Park is on an 84-acre parcel surrounding the small but picturesque Lake Shaftsbury. The area operated as a private campground/cabin resort before it became a state
- Lake St. Catherine State Park
- The park, which consists of 117 acres, first opened as a small picnic and swimming area in 1953. The area is known for its past slate quarrying operations, with
- Little River State Park
- In the late 1700s, pioneers cleared fields and roads of rocks and stumps from the tracts now called Ricker Basin and Cotton Brook. At one time, a large settlement
- Lowell Lake State Park
- Open year round for day use (winter road conditions permitting). Park is undeveloped with no camping or restroom faciliites. Free
- Maidstone State Park
- Maidstone is the most remote of Vermont's state parks and still retains much of the wilderness character associated with the Northeast Kingdom. Maidstone Lake was created when glacial ice
- Marsh - Billings - Rockefeller National Historical Park
- Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park is the only national park to focus on conservation history and the evolving nature of land stewardship in America. Opened in June 1998, Vermont's first
- Missisquoi National Wildlife Refuge
- Missisquoi National Wildlife Refuge, established in 1943, is located on the eastern shore of Lake Champlain near the Canadian border in Franklin County, Vermont. This 6,642-acre refuge
- Molly Stark State Park
- Molly Stark State Park is named after the famous wife of General John Stark of the Revolutionary War. The park is located along the "Molly Stark Trail," Route 9,
- Mt. Philo State Park
- The 168-acre park is located atop Mt. Philo (968' elevation) and overlooks the Lake Champlain Valley and the Adirondack Mountains of New York. A narrow, steep road (not recommended
- New Discovery State Park
- The campground has 47 tent/trailer sites and 14 lean-tos. Both rest rooms include hot showers ($). A sanitary dump station is available, but no hookups. There is a play
- North Hartland Lake
- At the upper end of the reservoir, the Ottauquechee River flows through the sheer-faced 165-ft deep Quechee Gorge, one of the outstanding natural spectacles in the state. An
- North Hero State Park
- North Hero State Park is named for North Hero Island in Lake Champlain. The Hero Islands were named to commemorate those early Vermonters who served in the Revolutionary War.
- North Springfield Lake
- With 1,361 acres of land ranging from forests and fields to wetlands and two lakes, North Springfield Lake has recreational opportunities for everyone! In summer months, visitors can swim,
- Pittsford National Fish Hatchery
- The Pittsford National Fish Hatchery (NFH) opened in 1909 for the production of salmonids (trout, char, and salmon). From 1925-1940 it was an experimental station, raising California golden trout,
- Quechee State Park
- Quechee Recreation Area is a large park spread out over a vast area. It is unique in that 611 acres of the park are not owned by the state,
- Ricker Pond State Park
- Nestled in Groton State Forest, Ricker Pond State Park sits below the hustle and bustle of Lake Groton. The park has a quiet atmosphere where loons call nightly
- Sand Bar State Park
- Sand Bar State Park takes its name from a natural sandbar between South Hero Island in Grand Isle County and the town of Milton on the Vermont mainland. The
- Seyon Lodge State Park
- One of Vermonts best kept secrets, Seyon Lodge State Park provides rustic and welcoming facilities in the midst of the inspiring beauty of Groton State Forest. Situated on the
- Silver Lake State Park
- Silver Lake was originally called Stebblings' Pond after Benjamin Stebblings who owned land at the outlet where the Barnard General Store now stands. When Benjamin Stebblings moved out of
- Smugglers Notch State Park
- Smugglers Notch is a narrow pass through the mountain with 1,000 foot cliffs on either side. In the early days, only a footpath and trail for horses
- Stillwater State Park
- The campground has 62 tent/trailer sites and 17 lean-tos. All rest rooms include hot showers ($). A sanitary dump station is available, but no hookups. There is a swimming
- Stone Hut State Park
- The historic Stone Hut was originally built as a warming hut in 1936 by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC). These same crews cut some of the original ski trails
- Thetford Hill State Park
- Thetford Hill State Park is another state park developed by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC). During the 1930s, the CCCs built fireplaces, tables, a toilet building, and the main
- Townshend Lake
- A 95-acre lake provides an attractive setting for the day-use area with swimming, picnicking, hiking and boating (10 horse power limit). A historic covered bridge is located
- Townshend State Park
- Townshend State Park is located at the foot of Bald Mountain on a bend of the West River. There is a view of Rattlesnake Mountain to the north from
- Underhill State Park
- Underhill is within Vermont's 34,000-acre Mt. Mansfield State Forest. On the headwaters of the Brown's River, at about 2,000 feet elevation, the park lies on the west slope of
- Union Village Dam
- Near Thetford, over 6 miles of river are available for fishing for stocked brown and rainbow trout and also natural brook trout. Recreation facilities include a swim area,
- Waterbury Center State Park
- Waterbury Center State Park lies on the easterly trivium of Waterbury Reservoir, a quarter mile off VT Route 100. It is an integral recreation resource in Central Vermont and
- White River National Fish Hatchery
- The White River National Fish Hatchery (NFH) has a visitor center with displays dramatizing the hatchery's work of restoring the once-thriving Atlantic salmon to its natural habitat. Picnic
