There’s a lot to love about fall in Addison County — vibrant foliage, agreeable temperatures and, of course, a wide variety of locally grown produce waiting to be enjoyed.
If you enjoy wildlife be sure to make plans to attend the 23rd annual Dead Creek Wildlife Day in Addison, on Saturday, Oct. 5.
An unusual way to see our annual foliage spectacular is coming to the Middlebury College Snowbowl.
Brandon is going to be in Festival Heaven at the beginning of October when the charming town between Middlebury and Rutland will host its annual harvest fair.
If you want to get out and get a little exercise that leads you to beautiful fall foliage views, we have two recommendations that aren’t too long.
From hearty classics to creative concoctions, these soup recipes are sure to inspire your own culinary adventures this season.
Though many Addison County apple growers saw their crops damaged by a late spring frost in May, local orchards still have plenty to offer visitors this fall.
Leaders of the local business community hope families will pile into their cars and motor over to a special Oct. 15 event in downtown Middlebury.
Ethan Nelson has been growing huge pumpkins around these parts since he saw Dan Boyce’s Vermont-record, one-ton pumpkin in 2018. It’s become more than a pastime for the Brandon resident.
While simply running on your own or with a partner is a delightful way to spend a fall afternoon, the Champlain Valley presents several opportunities to run in races that offer the joys of getting out with the satisfaction of competition.
Monkton-based Vermont Outdoor Guide Association is inviting women into the woods next month for something a little more strenuous that just enjoying the fall colors.
Running through Oct. 15, this statewide campaign offers visitors and Vermonters alike the chance to discover favorite Vermont maple snacks, treats and local products, as well as discover new ways to enjoy Vermont’s sweetest treat.
Vermont’s first known elected Black sheriff and chief of police, Stephen Bates, lived in Vergennes more than a century ago. Bates will be honored with the unveiling and dedication of an historic marker in Vergennes City Park.
Milk and Honey Quilters’ Guild will stage a very special quilt exhibit at their sixth biennial quilt show on Oct. 9 and 10.
Thanks to the hard work of summer interns, the Morgan Horse Farm in Weybridge now has 1.1 miles of walking trails.
