This was a fabulous trail. Peak was 3815. Sadly, we went on a snowy day so there wasn't much to see…read morein the overview. Looking at other posts it would've been great if it was clear. This hike is a steady incline. Trails are decent, but it's not well marked on trees as some trails are. There was a clear path from other hikers so easy to follow.

Looking for a relatively easy hike to one of Southern Vermont's waterfalls? The hike to Lye Brook…read moreFalls in Manchester, Vermont is a moderate 4.6-mile woodland walk that is easy enough for families with outdoor-loving kids. This hike is perfect for summer because the trail is shaded the whole time, The heavily wooded Lye Brook Falls Trail runs for 2 miles through the Lye Brook Wilderness of the Green Mountain National Forest near Manchester. The blue-blazed hiking trail follows the bed of a former logging railroad up a gradual slope paralleling Lye Brook. Near the southern end of the trail, a spur will take you to the cascading 125-foot Lye Brook Falls, one of Vermont's highest. Parking is available at the northern end of the trail at the end of Lye Brook Access Road. The trailhead is located to the east of the parking lot. The waterfall itself is calming and tall.

Anytime of the year is perfect for the rewarding view. Maybe a little tough during snow and mud…read moreseason, but still doable. Table Rock faces the Bellows Falls are from New Hampshire, just across the Connecticut River. We're in our 60s and needed to stop a few times on the way up, but it was never too steep or treacherous, just a long steady hike. You want bring good hiking shoes with serious treads. No fees. Dogs allowed.

Phenomenal trail!! Definitely in my top 5 fave hikes - especially for the fall colors (my visit was…read morein early October)!! And it's a killer workout too! The view from the top is breathtaking- but not for the faint of heart - I have a fear of heights and it took me a while to work up the nerve to go sit on the edge lol! AllTrails has this trail labeled as "moderate" - but it was insanely muddy and very wet when I hiked it - took me ages and totally wore me out - so in those conditions I'd call it moderate-hard. And also with the rock scrambling at the top - it can be quite difficult. Very steep and especially narrow at the top - can be dangerous if you're not careful. I did a total of 2 miles round trip - it's an out and back trail. In those 2 miles, my tracker showed an 800 foot elevation gain so it's definitely a butt burner. And along the trail there are numerous areas of rock scrambling (some are very steep) and stream crossings during the wet season - get ready to be covered in mud lol! You will definitely need decent hiking shoes - and poles would've been so helpful I think! There were quite a few other hikers around. The trails are very well marked with colorful tree badges - but in some spots between the markers, I needed my trail map bc the ground was covered in leaves and mud and it wasn't as obvious. Once you get to the top of Table Rock, the stunning view will absolutely take your breath away! It's a sweeping vista of the entire forest area with the lake and resort below to the left and the long stretch of road through the park to the right - perfect for taking in all the colorful autumn splendor!! The top is a long, very narrow and flat tableau. It seems pretty stable - but has extremely steep (and deadly!) drop offs either side and no safety rails or fencing or anything so be aware. Drones aren't allowed in the park (according to the State Park website) but someone was flying one and buzzing us closely at the top which made it very distracting and scary unfortunately. Dogs are allowed - there were many on the trail and at the top. Parking is a small dirt lot pull out on the side of the road at the trailhead - Google maps took me right to it (just put in Table Rock Trailhead). It's located in Dixville Notch State Park (you can see my review of that for more detailed info). The park doesn't have bathrooms that I could find. And I think it's free. I didn't see any fee areas and their website doesn't list it as a fee area.

An experience! I was super intimidated to drive this but took the plunge-and Im glad I did. We went…read moreon 4th of July-$30 and we got a 250th sticker. You have to go into the gift shop and exchange your money for a token that gets you passed the gate and onto the toll road. The drive up was not bad. Coming down is a lot but i have that awesome button that has the car going down the hill so once we figured that out it was smooth coasting at 15 mph the whole way down. Its beautiful once you get to the summit. There are picnic tables so bring lunch or a snack to relax and take it all in. There are bathrooms and a small gift shop. There is a meditation/prayer room and lots of history to read about. Would love to come back in the fall!!

The equinox skyline drive was such a nice experience. This is the only privately owned toll road in…read morethe United States. The drive up is beautiful, especially when you get there at sunset. Absolutely glorious. The amount of wild flowers was so awe inspiring. I didnt take the trail head but it sure seemed wonderful Absolutely one for the bucket lists

Wow what an experience! This amazing dog sledding operation is 10 minutes from Mt. Snow in VT and a…read moremust do activity if you are in the area! The cost is approx. $135 per person but well worth it. The owners are a married couple who started the company from a hobby. Now they owner 40-45 huskies and 200 acres of trails. When you arrive you will first get an introduction to how it all works. The dogs are kept in a fenced area outside- and yes they even sleep outside in hidey holes with hay which apparently they love. As an animal lover I was concerned about this until the owner explained that huskies love cold weather and actually feel really hot unless it's below 40 degrees. They try to keep the older dogs inside the house and they cry to be let outside. Also, the dogs are a pack and they don't like to be separated. After the introduction about the dogs, you will then learn how the sled works (about 10 dogs to a sled) and then you are off! (all of the dogs wanted to be picked to run and they all start howling at once when they know the owners are picking dogs which was so cool) Its two people to a sled plus the musher. There were 4 of us who went - so we had 2 sleds and one sled chased the other. It was quite cold when we went, about 10 degrees, but the sled is warm and cozy with blankets and you are zipped in like a cocoon. The ride is about 4 miles (1 hour) through the snowy woods and there is a rest at the half way point at a cabin the owners built. The cabin has a beautiful overlook, great for pictures. You stop at the cabin for about 10 minutes and they treat you to hot cocoa and cookies. The ride itself is so much fun and it's clear the dogs love to pull! After the ride is over they let you help to unhook the dogs and you get to pet them. The yearlings (dogs about 1 year old) are shyer but the older dogs love the attention. I will definitely go back next year- so much fun!

A very nice town green with some walkable paths along the river and a few monuments recognizing war…read moreveterans and first responders. They have a few spots to be able to take scenic pictures alongside a small waterfall. Also they have a gazebo with several Christmas trees. We enjoyed this spot after walking to the various shops in town.

This is a lovely small park to walk by the brook. Take a break from shopping and enjoy the war…read morememorial and the sound of the stream.

Manchester is such a beautiful place. An early morning walk here was what the soul was craving. So…read moremuch history in this area. You always learn something new.

Nice small town shops and good restaurants. 45 miles from Boston with good food and drinksread more

Beautiful national forest. Seemingly endless mountains that are spectacular in the fall. The colors…read morewill blow you away!

Truly a great experience. This is not a cookie cutter corporate escape the room experience…read more Everything in the room was meticulously crafted and by the hand of an elaborate inventor / artist. The intricacy of how everything tied together was amazing. The room was very challenging and our children were able to uncover clues to help us piece it all together. We were just shy from escaping! We have done all three rooms offered and are eagerly excited about a new installment. Rubes Conundrum is an amazing experienced. I highly recommend it. It is far above and beyond any escape challenge I have done.

Took three 13 year old boys who were awesome at it and almost, almost solved it in time. You don't…read morehave to have book smarts or know trivia, you just have to be persistent in trying, creative and open minded. They had such a great time, they wanted to do the next room immediately. Me too honestly! Rob and Erica were accommodating and fun hosts!