Best Nature and Parks (RV, National, Dog, etc) in Cabot

"This short (1/2 mile) and easy hike follows a trail alongside the Sterling Falls Gorge in the Sterling Falls Gorge Natural Area. The falls themselves consist of three falls, six cascade sets and eight pools. In summer, a few of the cascades and pools may be hidden by the leafy green foliage of the forest."

"If you like waterfalls, then this is a fantastic trail for you to check out!. It’s an easy-level trail, so it’s kid and dog-friendly. Plus, it’s great for all experience levels."

"The hike to the Stowe Pinnacle is short and steep with a climb of over 1,500 feet. It’s rated moderately difficult, but the view from the rock summit is amazing and well worth the effort. It’s one of the most photographed views in the state, with views of Mt. Mansfield, Camel’s Hump, and the Worcester and Sterling Mountain Ranges."

"Lots of rocks and boulders, you go up over 1500 feet in about 1.5 miles. Frequently Asked Questions about Stowe. The top attractions to visit in Stowe are:"

"Last but not least is another easy trail for hiking in Stowe: Wiessner Woods!. As the name suggests, this hike is mainly a forest trail that will bring you through beautiful trees and nature. You might even pass by some great wildflowers or even wildlife."

"Almost entirely forested, Wiessner Woods is a public access park that has several trails running through it for hiking, nature viewing, bird watching, and wildlife viewing. Black bears do live in the area though so the public is advised to use caution."

"Edson Hill Road (3.5 miles off Rte. 108)Stowe, VT 05672802-253-7221. Encompassing 79 acres, this forested area is a prime spot for outdoor recreation in Stowe."

"Signposted 2 miles east of St Johnsbury, this captivating spot celebrates the legacy of Vermont artist Stephen Huneck. There's an entire gallery devoted to Huneck's whimsical dog-themed artwork, but the real showstopper is the adjacent chapel, designed by Huneck to celebrate the enduring bond between humans and animals. Huneck's own contributions (a doggie weathervane, canine-themed doorknobs and stained-glass windows) are complemented by scores of photos and heartfelt notes plastered on the chapel's walls by visitors commemorating their own lost pets."

"7:00am - 5:00pm (closed Tuesday & Wednesday) Phone: 802-253-7223www.bluemoonvintagestowe.com/the-round-hearth-cafe/"

"founders Athena and Tim resist being boxed into a particular cuisine and instead enjoy the freedom of playing with varying tastes and flavors. The relaxed, convivial ambiance in the cafe provides the perfect backdrop to a sumptuous breakfast or lunch. Enjoy the Goddess breakfast sandwich with eggs, feta, mushrooms and spinach on a wheat or English muffin alongside a punchy dose of caffeine."

"7:30am - 3:30pm daily (To-Go only) Phone: 802-253-0077www.cafeonmainvt.com"

"We're the only fondue restaurant in Stowe, making us your first choice for genuine Swiss fondue and an eclectic selection of beer and wine. Sit down to dine inside of our rustic, cozy establishment for a meal you won't forget."

"The first solar-powered brewery in Vermont is Rock Art, an environmentally-conscious micro-brewery and tasting room that highlights original flavors on eight rotating taps. Find your seat in the viewing room to watch the brewing process, or take home a few of the signature 22-ounce bottles with the Kokopelli logo. Some local favorites include the Vermonster barleywine, the Ridge Runner double IPA, and the Sun Rocked IPA – a citrus-packed beer with hints of pine and grapefruit that is the brewery’s first to be made entirely with solar power."

"Rock Art Brewery is one of the Stowe area’s oldest breweries, having opened in 1997. Their most well-known beers are the Ridge Runner Double IPA and Vermonster, both of which are categorized as English Barleywines. This indicates that they have a strong malt flavor and are rich in alcohol."

"Established in 1997, Rock Art Brewery is one of the Stowe area’s oldest Breweries. The Ridge Runner Double IPA and Vermonster are their most well known beers, both classified as English Barleywines. This means they lean heavily on malt characteristics for flavor and are high in alcohol."

"Nine miles north of Stowe and just five minutes from the Morrisville-Stowe Airport, Lost Nation Brewing in Morrisville is home to exceptional year-round brews with clean flavor profiles like the smooth and malty Rustic Ale, the Pitch Black Ale with subtle notes of smoke and roast, and the crisp Mosaic IPA. Life in Vermont, combined with lesser-known European styles, is the inspiration for these brewers, who have one guiding mission: producing honest beer. Read our interview with Lost Nation's co-brewmasters, Allen Van Anda and Jamie Griffith, in Goodspeed Magazine."

"Lost Nation is a fantastic spot to have a bite to eat and sample some of their delicious beers. Many believe the restaurant to be the best in Morrisville, with a changing BBQ-style menu, including primarily locally produced products. This is a small-batch brewery that, according to their website, “draws inspiration from lesser-known European beer types, as well as local Vermont life to drive our brews."

"Märzens must ever-so-slightly balance the fine line between sweetness and maltiness. Many beer companies fail with sugary Oktoberfest ales, but Lost Nation Brewing has successfully nailed this autumn classic. The problem is that it’s only available in the fall."