Wow ! What a hidden gem ! We were visiting Ludlow VT and saw this fall . Kids wanted to enjoy…read morewater and this was a perfect choice for us . The water was colddddddddddd though. Ufff . Very cold . The first dip was tough ! Later once you get use of it , it felt a bit better . Pathway was a bit crazy , in some places .it is about a 2 mile walk but we just went not too far : .. the lower and middle falls is also accessible from car parking lots outside . Parking is outside and sometimes you have to park 5-8 mins away from the falls . Not much of restrooms around . Lots of dogs in the water :) It was an amazing tint though ! Loved it . 5 stars !

This is a kid-friendly swimming hole that is only a few miles away from Ludlow, VT. Our family…read morestopped by for a visit with our dog in July 2026. Here are 3 tips for newbies. First, it can get very crowded along the road (there is no official parking lot). Be sure to pack your patience. If you arrive mid-afternoon, more spaces near the entrance may open. Second, no public restrooms are available. So, plan accordingly. Third, the middle falls are easiest to access if you're here for a short time. Overall, it was a nice place for a quick visit. However, Buttermilks Falls are not as impressive as other Vermont locations with swimming holes such as Bartlett Falls or Warren Falls. The latter is particularly scenic with a high cliff jump that is for brave teenagers and adults only. The state of Vermont is blessed to have so many natural swimming areas!

We wanted a day out but something manageable after other activities and so visited Crandall Park…read more We took a quick turn along the Peace Walk which was very pleasant. The trail is clear and of packed earth. Even with an unsteady gait, it was very manageable. We took some pretty photos of the trail and the light through the trees.

This park is gorgeous. In the middle of town and quite big, it was in use early in the day by…read morewalkers, runners, dog walkers and coffee drinkers. There is a pond with ducks and bridges etc. lovely. There is a fountain in the pond to keep the water moving and healthy. There is shade and sun. Benches in both. Paths all around. Parking all around. Tennis courts and I think baseball diamonds at one end.

Wow! This place was so peaceful I enjoyed the birds chirping and the very few ppl there were so far…read moreyou couldn't hear anything but the birds. The tall trees and water was beautiful. There was a man in a canoe fishing, and an older lady fishing from a bench Along side the lake. It was a great sight. I can imagine all the fun in summer time with the canoes, and games bring played. There was a playground and you can see signs for life guard. There's camping areas, with barbq located atop lake and you can see the lake from on top. Its side beautiful, it started drizzling but I enjoyed the water and it didn't hurt hahaha.

We use to make Moreau a must go camping spot but for what ever reason the manager has decided to…read morerestrict the number of pets to two. Come on Kevin (the manger) you can Allow my fur babies. We are respectful of fellow campers. My three are 12 pounds each. I happen to have 6500 visits on my photos, perhaps you might allow my gang

I stayed in the cabin moose and it was absolutely terrific! Very clean and spacious. The ceiling…read morefan kept us cool even during late summer heat. The bathrooms and showers were also very clean (just remember to bring quarters because you do have to pay for showers). There's lovely restaurants and nearby day hikes. 10/10!

Gifford Woods State Park is a great location for hikers (or any visitor to the Killington area for…read morethat matter) to bunk for a couple of nights. The park hosts 4 cabins, 22 tent/RV sites, and 21 lean-to sites located around two paved/well-maintained dirt roads on the premises. It appears to be open Memorial Day weekend to late October. It is a breeze to find, easily located just off Route 100. The Appalachian Trail runs right through the park so you may catch a glimpse of some thru-hikers on their journey between Maine and Georgia! The park is very well-maintained! The campsite was neatly raked, the fire pit cleaned out for use. I stayed at campsite #1 and it was quite spacious...a bit further removed from the road than the other campsites. The whole site was marked out with a fine gravel, plenty of room for parking and maneuvering the car. Each road loop contains modern bathrooms and coin-operated hot showers. There are areas for picnicking, volleyball, horseshoes, trash/recycling, and drinking water. Kent Pond is just across the way complete with boat launch and fishing! Booking and check-in were a breeze for this location. I called 10 days before our intended arrival and got a site no problem. On arrival, the ranger at the park office was very friendly and sold us firewood and ice straight from there. If you need any assistance during off-hours, the ranger lives in a cute house attached to the park office. They encouraged us to knock on the door at any time if we needed help. The campsite is pet-friendly and I came across quite a few well-behaved dogs during my stay. Quiet hours are from 10pm-7am. The park itself is pretty quiet all day long... I heard nothing but birds chirping, trees rustling, and a bit less-welcoming: the traffic from Route 100. This didn't bother me so much since I generally wear earplugs to sleep but something to consider if you prefer a more rustic atmosphere when camping. Tent sites are between $20-$22/night, $27-$29 for a lean-to site, and $50 for cabins. There is a 2-night minimum for reservations. Affordable, clean, convenient... I would definitely stay here again!

Just had an amazing time at the only Caves in the Adirondacks! We had a blast walking down and…read moreexploring the caves. All the caves are outdoors and can be self guided! Perfect for families but be careful to wear sneakers as some areas are slippery! We brought our newborn and it wasn't too bad! Just go slow if you're also with elderly parents. Fun place!

Absolutely beautiful. Loved every minute of trekking through the caves, bridges and trails. This is…read morea must see attraction in the Adirondacks and a great way to see the natural landscape. Grab a walking stick and get ready for a fun outdoorsy adventure and don't forget to check out the gem & gift shops on the way out!

Beautiful lake. Saw people swimming there too. It can get crowded and hard to find a parking spot…read more But the view is pretty

Awesome state park on the shores of lake George. Clean, well kept, plenty of parking and life…read moreguards for the swimming areas. Also very convince t to park and walk into town.

Great choice of ice creams! For all tastes! Even for dogs, with a dog treat on top!…read moreThe Kalhua ice cream was not my favourite, but the coconut one was so good! Prices ok Try it!!

You went from two stars now down to one star…read more Why? Because all you had to do was say I'm sorry. Instead, you made me the bad guy. You made the customer the bad guy. When you make the customer the bad guy, we tell you to F off and never come back and never spend money with you and never refer you to anyone and you're just not smart enough to know that. (Please google the Dunning Kruger effect.) Thanks for your response and no thank you. We were very kind and we explained we were from California and didn't know, and we also apologized for not reading the menu, and we are just really un accustomed to having an owner give us attitude, When we got "oh please go look outside look at the menu," and one of the employees laughed at us, that's bullshit. So now I take the gloves off and give you back your nonsensical baloney. It doesn't matter that your seasonal and that you're this or you're that, there's no excuse to be assholes. I don't expect you to do anything but give me what I order. I don't expect a Restaurant to treat me with kindness I don't expect anything because deserving is way too subjective of a term. So you little hillbillies, you go be with yourselves because you won't see us stopping there driving by Ever again. A simple apology would've been great and it would've gone a long way but stating irrelevant related topics to you being an asshole, proves my point. You're an asshole and now you know why. Lastly, the hotdog was horrible. It was one of those cheap $.10 ballpark frank filled with garbage disposal meat. If you're gonna nickel and dime your customers on the extras, at least put a hotdog underneath it that's worth eating. It was disgusting. Have a nice day :-)

The town park is far enough of the main roads that it's a well-kept secret to anyone beyond the…read morefolks in the Town of Moreau. It's a lot larger than it looks on entry. If your idea of recreation is swimming or tennis, you'll have to go someplace else. If you want to walk, I guess you can walk the road through. A lot of the space is for well-maintained fields for soccer and baseball, with the largest having a grandstand. There's also a small playground, a basketball court or two, and a wooded area with picnic tables and grills. In the winter, skating and sledding and snowshoeing are available. Note that some of the fields and pavilions must be reserved using forms you can download, and more information is available at the Town of Moreau website.

A small park that's good for kids on a hot sunny day as it has a lot of shade to keep it cool. The…read morepark has swings, slides and features other cool play equipment for the kids. In addition the park also has a basketball court and tennis court with enough room for adults to walk around. There is ample seating, parking and picnic tables for a mini picnic. Been coming here for 5 years now and will continue to do so till my son grows out of it.

Nice park when it's hot out with the tall pines. We call it…read morethe shady park. Well maintained. .

We spent way more time than expected trying to find this place. Loads of winding dirt roads, and…read morehairpin turns brought us to someone's house via our GPS. After 45 minutes of driving, we decided to call it a lost cause, and set our GPS for home, however, several hundred feet ahead we saw a hand painted sign (!) for a state park. We had found it, albeit nearly impossible to find. The park we visited was the Zen Garden. A really nice little place with pools, bridges, a ladder, chairs and a great view. It was worth the effort to find, because we de-stressed and relaxed in the near perfect silence. We also saw plenty of wildlife ranging from frogs and tadpoles to chipmunks and dragonflies. A nice break and escape from civilization.

Not particularly difficult to find. Pay attention to the location on your maps app and it should be…read moreno problem. Japanese garden was great for little kids. Very beautiful and fun for the to climb around and cross many little bridges. We didn't get to hike too much as it was a touch more difficult than we would like for our very young children. I would highly recommend.