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    Blueberry Hill Inn

    4.4 (19 reviews)

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    Regan D.

    Just had an incredible weekend at Blueberry Hill inn. Food was awesome - especially the unlimited chocolate chip cookies! They were able to accommodate all of our needs: our late arrival, the dog bowl in our room (and dog treats!), and provided many great suggestions for activities. We will return soon!

    Amber G.

    This is my favorite bed and breakfast inn in the world! Very comfortable, relaxed, peaceful, and delicious meals and cookies. Each day ended with cookies and warm cider after hiking out the back door in the Mooseamaloo Wilderness Area. The trails could be marked a bit better, but there are many lengths and levels to choose from. I can't wait to come back in the winter and cross country ski the trails.

    Cracked ceiling
    Andrea C.

    My fiancé and I recently stayed at the Blueberry Hill Inn for 2 nights while visiting Vermont for a week. We pulled up to the Inn and were stunned by the view with mountains off on the other side of the road and a beautiful pond and hillside in the back. We were greeted at check-in by a lovely young woman who was quick to answer any of our questions. We were shown where the "world famous" cookies are (which we found to be dry, but maybe we caught a stale batch), the fireplace (which they said they don't light until "it gets colder, like January," even though the lows were in the 40s both nights we stayed), the dining room (dim and dark, with one very long, uninviting table), and finally to our room in the back of the inn. The room was outdated, but everything was usable and it had a nice view of the back yard through the extremely sheer curtains. After settling in, we requested our clothes from hiking be put in the dryer and the same woman who checked us in was more than accommodating. We noticed the main dining room table had been split into a couple smaller ones and requested if we could have one of those. Again, they were very accommodating and by the time dinner started, the one long, uninviting table turned into 6 separate ones. All of the B&Bs we have stayed at have done "forced dining" so that folks make new friends, so we are familiar with the setup. The issue here was that the one really long table that barely fit the length of the room looked awkwardly jammed into the room. As we got ready for dinner we noticed that the room next to us was now occupied with guests which we could hear very clearly. Rather than the peaceful, relaxing stay we had at all of the other B&Bs on our trip so far, we had noisy neighbors and apparently very thin walls. We decided to have dinner on site the first night we stayed and after dropping our wine at our table (dinner is BYOB) we made our way to the living room where cheese was being served as the hors d'oeuvres. The living room cannot accommodate all of the guests (20+) who joined them for dinner so seating was first come. After chatting with fellow guests, we were moved into the dining room where we started our "five course" dinner. First was butternut squash soup with homemade overly garlic-y croutons. My fiancé is Sicilian---no stranger to garlic---and even he said they were overwhelming. Rolls were in the middle of the table---hard and stale. The couple next to us asked for fresher ones but were brought out the same hard rocks. The butter was just as hard making it impossible to spread on room temp bread. Next came a salad which was again, overly garlic-y and the choice of greens way too bitter to stand up to the dressing. The main course was overcooked salmon with a thick pesto-like paste, rice and one broccoli floret, which lacked any seasoning. Dessert was a cheesecake with a lemon curd layer on top. Nothing fantastic, but it was edible. If you're counting, that wraps up dinner at 4 courses, not 5. Also, none of what we had was worth the $50 per plate (plus tax plus gratuity) we were charged. We headed back to our room and enjoyed hearing our neighbors and what we could only guess was them plunging their toilet at around 1130pm. The next morning, breakfast was served at two shorter tables (a much more inviting arrangement than the very long table that was originally set up for dinner the night before) and consisted of their homemade, burnt granola, a strawberry rhubarb puff pastry, slimy eggs, sausage which was decent and one fingerling potato sliced in half. We ventured out for the day and thankfully had dinner elsewhere that night. Breakfast the next morning was grapefruit, which about half of the guests around us didn't eat (including my fiancé), a dry brown molasses cake with raspberry jam, two tough apple pancakes (some of which were burnt and some not cooked thoroughly), and one slice of bacon. I didn't get the best pictures of the house and the poor state it is in, but what I got are attached. Cracks in the ceiling, water damage from the sky lights. The bathroom has dispensers on the wall for shampoo and conditioner which I would expect from a motel, not a $250+/night B&B. One of the fellow guests mentioned they had stayed at this very same B&B 9 years ago and nothing had changed since they stayed here last time. This place has a perfect location and so much to offer. It's sad to see the house not being kept up with and the quality so poor, particularly for the price. We enjoyed all of our other places in VT and will be back again to see the beautiful fall leaves, but this place will be one we will be happy to forget.

    The garden room leading to some of the guest rooms.

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    Review Highlights - Blueberry Hill Inn

    The Inn has served as an Inn for decades, and Tony helped expand on repair of it in his soon to be 50 yrs time living here.

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    Middlebury Snowbowl

    Middlebury Snowbowl

    4.4(14 reviews)
    4.3 mi

    What skiing and boarding used to be...., before hedge funds and satanic corporations bent on…read moreextracting every penny from the public went on acquiring the vast majority of ski areas. Middlebury still has the mojo. It still has the customer service. It still has the small town ambiance. Still a place where kids can get dropped off by mom and dad to have fun. We came here through Indy Pass, the multi-resort pass that honors and supports independent ski areas. What a joy We got here and it was evident we were going to have a great time. No crowds. The customer service people were just super. A couple of skiers gave us points on where to go. The place has glades galore. A couple of the best runs can be pushers and so is the top transition between the two mountain side terrains. Other than one or the main runs used for racing and therefore groomed accordingly from top to bottom, some of the rest were groomed but still leaving plenty of room for ungroomed runs and natural skiing. We got there at 9:30 and had freshies and powder to suit us. Their cafeteria is small but plenty for the place. Truly a congenial and old school ski area. May it multiply to bring the best experience to every skier and rider.

    Wowwww. I loved this lil mountain. One of the last remaining holdouts that hasn't been usurped by…read moreevil-company-that-shall-not-be-named, & you can literally feel it in the air when you get there. The vibes are so good. I can't even remember the last time I got a hand-written lift ticket - I laughed out loud when I got mine! It was only $55 for a half day which was 1 PM to 4 PM. That would be like one bazillion dollars if it was run by evil-company-that-shall-not-be-named. A pass for an ENTIRE day (9 AM to 9 PM) is $75 on non-peak days & $85 on peak days. That would be like fifteen bazillion dollars if it was run by evil-company-that-shall-not-be-named. I went to Middlebury Snowbowl with two friends, both of whom needed to rent gear. The attendants in the rental shop were super friendly & fun to converse with, & my friends were both geared up (snowboard & skis respectively) for a sensible $50, helmet included. It was time for me to put my teaching chops to the test, so we tackled the bunny hill first. It was equipped with a magic carpet thingamajig & had the perfect amount of slope for beginners - Not too flat so that you have to scootch uncomfortably to get any speed, & not too steep that it's intimidating for a newbie. We made excellent progress! My BFF/student was ready to tackle the chairlift, so that's where we went next. We asked the liftie if he could slow the lift down, since it was my friend's very first time riding a chairlift - & on a snowboard, which is even scarier! He gave us an evil grin, reminding me of Scar from the Lion King, & I swear he SPED the chairlift up. No matter. We made it work. So we took the Sheehan Chair up & the Lang Trail down. The best conditions I've ever seen? Absolutely not. Still very much enjoyable? Absolutely. After our tired & very accomplished newbie retired to the lodge, my skier friend & I explored the other side of the mountain using the Worth Mtn. Chair. Not as good! Many ice patches! Many flat spots! I even had to unstrap & basically ice skate across a flat sheet of frozen terrain at one point. We went back to the original side of the mountain & ran Lang & Kelton a few times to cleanse our palettes. We retired just before 4 PM, feeling incredibly satisfied & like our money was well spent. The whole experience honestly made me a bit emotional. Bear with me here. For me & so many other people, snowboarding has become almost inaccessible. I started at Yawgoo Valley (shout out Yawgoons) in 2011 on borrowed gear & a dream. For years after, I just made it work. I slept on couches, took 5 AM busses, saved up my paychecks to buy season passes, waited in line for Burton warehouse sales, rocked FLOW BINDINGS (ew) until they snapped, & generally just lived the snowboard bum lifestyle. I snowboarded, like really snowboarded, all the time. That's basically impossible now. It's not ONLY the fault of evil-company-that-shall-not-be-named, it's also the fault of the commodification of the entire industry, with a generous sprinkle of isms. That's why the SPARK is gone. That's why it costs more & not only do you GET less, you FEEL less. When an industry defined by "bum culture" is now financially, logistically, & socially impossible for bums to partake, what happens? It becomes a ghost of what it once was. If you've made it this far in my review/rant/diary entry, I commend you. Thanks for coming along for the ride. Shoutout Middlebury Snowbowl, I will definitely be coming back.

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    Middlebury Snowbowl
    Middlebury Snowbowl - Hand written lift ticket!

    Hand written lift ticket!

    Middlebury Snowbowl

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    Blueberry Hill Inn - bedbreakfast - Updated July 2026

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