Woodstock is a quaint little shire town in the state of Vermont. The town holds its pertaining country seat, and is known for its old town buildings. The little town looks nearly the same as it did over one hundred years ago.

Get in[edit]

Map of Woodstock (Vermont)

By car[edit]

• From Boston:

Take Interstate 93 North to Interstate 89 North into Vermont. In Vermont, take Exit 1. At bottom of ramp turn left on Route 4 West. Travel 10 miles to the center of Woodstock.

• From New York and Connecticut:

Take Interstate 91 to Exit 9 (Hartland/Windsor) in Vermont. Follow the signs for Woodstock and Route 12 North. Take Route 12 approximately 8 miles. Take a left onto Route 4 West (Routes 4 and 12 merge), through Taftsville. Stay on Route 4 West for 3 miles to the center of Woodstock.

• From Western or Upstate New York state:

Take Interstate 87 North (Adirondack Northway) to Exit 20 for Lake George. At bottom of exit, turn left onto Route 9 North. At the first light, turn right onto Route 149 East. Travel 12 miles into Ft. Ann and turn left onto Route 4 East. Travel 12 miles into Whitehall, then bear right on Route 4 East (near the Grand Union). Travel 35-40 miles into Rutland (Vermont). At the end of the four-lane road, turn left on Route 4 East/Route 7 North. Drive about 3 miles, then turn right on Route 4 East. Follow 4 East for 31 miles through Bridgewater into the center of Woodstock.

By plane[edit]

(Both airports are about equidistant from Woodstock)[edit]

Burlington (Vermont) International Airport[edit]

Flights from:

• Charlotte (CLT)
• Chicago (ORD)
• Detroit (DTW)
• Newark (EWR)
• New York (JFK)
• New York (LGA)
• Philadelphia (PHL)
• Washington DC (IAD)
• JetBlue, Delta, American, and United Airlines

Manchester (New Hampshire)-Boston Regional Airport:[edit]

Flights from:

• Baltimore - Washington
• Chicago - Midway/ O'Hare
• Orlando
• Tampa
• Atlanta
• Detroit
• New York - LaGuardia/ Newark
• Southwest, Delta, American, and United Airlines

Get around[edit]

By foot[edit]

Most points of interest in the village are accessible by moderate walking.

By car and bike[edit]

The outer parts of town, such as South Woodstock, are only conveniently accessed by car. As an alternate method, one could use a bike to travel these longer distances; however, the terrain has many hills, and a mountain bike should be used to traverse such rugged areas. Bike rentals are available in the village, though biking in the commercial area of the village is discouraged, as the flow of people and cars can be concentrated.

See[edit]

• 43.631389-72.5155561 Billings Farm and Museum, River Rd (at Rt. 12), ☏ +1 802 457-2355, [email protected]. A museum dedicated to the telling of Vermont's rural heritage. A "living history" 270 acre working farm and dairy barn. Also a museum with related exhibits. May-Oct, 10AM-5PM. Thanksgiving weekend, December weekends and December 26 - January 1 10AM-4PM; Sleigh Ride Weekends: Martin Luther King and Presidents' weekends, 10AM-4PM. $10 or less.  
• 43.6312-72.52942 Rockefeller National Historical Park (Marsh-Billings), 54 Elm St, ☏ +1 802 457-3368. 10AM-5PM daily. Guided mansion tours offered Memorial Day weekend through October 31st, and the Billings Farm & Museum opens a week or two earlier. The park has over 20 miles of trails open for hiking and equestrian use year round. When snow is on the ground, cross-country skiing and snowshoeing are the only available activities. $8, seniors $4, kids 15 and under are free. (updated Feb 2017)

Do[edit]

The Appalachian Trail passes through town.

• ^{[dead link]} Saskadena Six Ski Area, ☏ +1 802 457-6661. 9AM-4PM. With easy-riding terrain perfect for families and beginners, Saskadena Six Ski Area welcomes skiers and snowboarders of all abilities to slide down its groomed trails and thaw out beside the indoor/outdoor fireplace at the base of the alpine lodge. Home of the first National Snow Snurfing contest in 1982, Suicide Six was one of the country’s earliest ski resorts to allow the sport that would become snowboarding, and continues to embrace the spirit of winter fun. Their Quad lift, a double chair and a J-bar surface tow service 24 trails ー 30% rated as beginner terrain, 40% as intermediate and 30% as advanced ー with the longest run spanning a distance of 5,280 feet. Rentals, repairs and a cozy base lodge and restaurant are all available just steps from the slopes. $72. 
• Feast and Field Market (Fable Farm), 1544 Royalton Turnpike, Barnard, Vermont. Food: 4:30-7:30 Music: 5:30-8 Campfire Music: 8-9:30. A summer fun, family-friendly, weekly live music showcase, with literal farm-to-table food, in which the food is harvested served and cooked and eaten within less than a mile radius. No dogs or brought-in alcohol. Crowded event with good weather, about 200 parking spots normally, close to full. In Barnard, Vermont, which is neighboring Woodstock. Free, Special Events $20. (updated Dec 2017)

Buy[edit]

• Gillingham's (On Elm and the Green). Exactly a quintessential Vermont general store, decked out with a variety of cheeses, wines, and even dog toys. (updated Dec 2017)
• Woodstock Farmers Market, 979 W Woodstock Rd, ☏ +1 802 457-3658. Tu-Sa 7:30AM-7PM, Su 8AM-6PM. Basically a rustic Whole Foods. It's a bit pricey, the quality is very high. Everything from fresh produce, to heat 'n eat meals, to local baked goods, cheeses, chotchkies, and aperitifs. In addition, a small coffee counter inside serves pretty good coffee. (updated Feb 2017)

Eat[edit]

• The Prince & The Pauper Restaurant, 24 Elm St, ☏ +1 802 457-1818. 
• Worthy Kitchen, 442 Woodstock Rd, ☏ +1 802 457-7281. M-Th 4PM-9PM, F 4PM-10PM, Sa 11:30AM-10PM, Su 11:30AM-9PM. The Worthy Kitchen is a modern farm-to-table experience, serving classics like chicken wings, loaded nachos, buttermilk fried chicken, and a farm diner burger. With many beers on tap and many craft sodas, the Kitchen is perfect for families or just adults. In addition, the outdoor seating patio is amazing during the summer. Because there is such a welcoming environment, that does mean that there will often be waiting required, in a walk-in situation. (updated Dec 2017)

Drink[edit]

Worthy Kitchen, 442 Woodstock Road. Normally 4PM-9PM. As well as being a restaurant, mentioned above, the bar at the Worthy is very Worthy of trying. There is something unique about focus on service they present, with knowledgeable bartenders to answer all your questions about the corresponding brewery. (updated Dec 2017)

Sleep[edit]

• The Charleston House, 21 pleasant St, ☏ +1 802 457-3843. Check-in: 3PM, check-out: 11AM. 9 rooms, all with private bath. Air-conditioning. Free wi-fi. $135-$290. 
• The Jackson House Inn, 43 Senior Ln, ☏ +1 802 457-2065. 
• ^{[dead link]} The Woodbridge Inn, 546 Woodstock Rd, toll-free: +1-866-966-3274. Bed and Breakfast on the banks of the Ottauquechee River. 
• Woodstock Inn, Fourteen The Green (Across from the town square), ☏ +1 802 457-1100, toll-free: +1-800-448-7900, fax: +1 802 457-6699. The Woodstock Inn is a beautiful Rockefeller building that is redolent of a previous era of elegance, throughout its hallways, rooms, and lobby. It also has a golf course, tennis courts, a ski area, and many indoor and outdoor pools, all with shuttle transportation or on site access. A spa and restaurants are located within the building. $300 range a night. (updated Dec 2017)
• Farmhouse Inn at Robinson Farm, 543 Woodstock Rd, ☏ +1 802 672-5433. 
• 43.626539-72.5111741 The Village Inn of Woodstock, 41 Pleasant St., ☏ +1 802-457-1255, [email protected]. Bed and breakfast with on-site tavern. $150-$350. 

Go next[edit]

Rutland ← Killington ←	W  E	→ Quechee → White River Junction
Montpelier ← Northfield ←	N  S	→ Windsor → Claremont