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17,481 destinations, each run through a curriculum-first rubric that picks a subject, infers an age range, and decides whether it works for a small group. Free to browse — no account.
59 matches in Vermont

Working 19th-century dairy farm and living-history museum — covers agricultural history, animal husbandry, and Vermont farm ecology.

Working heritage farm at Shelburne Museum — covers 19th-century agricultural practices, animal husbandry, and Vermont rural history.

Robert Todd Lincoln's Vermont estate with preserved home, formal gardens, and working farm — covers Lincoln family history, Gilded Age life, and early 20th-century agriculture.

Museum on Lake Champlain covering regional maritime history, underwater archaeology, and 18th–19th century shipbuilding and naval history.

Revolutionary War fortification on Lake Champlain with archaeological excavations — covers the 1776–1777 northern campaign and early American military strategy.

Large Vermont folk-art and Americana museum with 39 buildings — covers decorative arts, American material culture, and Vermont social history.

Obelisk monument marking the 1777 Battle of Bennington — covers Revolutionary War military history and the road to Saratoga.
Regional Vermont museum with collections spanning American art, Grandma Moses paintings, pottery, and local history from the Revolutionary War era.

State park on the site of President Calvin Coolidge's Plymouth Notch summer home — covers presidential history alongside Vermont natural history.

Vermont museum at a Lake Champlain crossing site — covers French colonial history, the American Revolution, and early 18th-century frontier conflict.
Restored 18th-century homestead of Revolutionary War leader Ethan Allen — covers Vermont frontier history, the Green Mountain Boys, and early American independence.

Site of Vermont's first English fort (1724) — covers colonial-era frontier history, Native American conflict, and early New England settlement.

Restored 19th-century textile mill museum on the Winooski River — covers industrial history, water-powered manufacturing, and Vermont labor history.

Historic covered bridge at a grist mill site in Vermont — demonstrates 19th-century milling technology, timber-frame engineering, and local agricultural history.

Revolutionary War battlefield site where a 1777 rear-guard action slowed British pursuit after Ticonderoga — military history and tactics.

National Historical Park preserving a working farm and conservation history estate — covers 19th-century agriculture, land stewardship, and conservation movement origins.

Norwich University museum in Northfield, VT documenting the oldest private military college in the US and American military history.
Vermont's oldest settlement district with colonial monuments, a Revolutionary War cemetery, and early-American architecture — covers New England colonial history.

19th-century stone schoolhouse and historic village in Vermont's Northeast Kingdom — covers early Vermont settlement, education history, and African-American heritage.
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Vermont historic site associated with the Underground Railroad — documents African American freedom-seeking, abolitionism, and Vermont's role in the Civil War era.

Farmhouse where Robert Frost lived 1920–1929 — American literature in situ, covering Frost's poetry and early 20th-century New England life.

Saint Albans Historical Museum covering Vermont's role in the Civil War and the 1864 Confederate raid — Vermont and Civil War history.

Part of the Shelburne Museum campus — historic Vermont house exhibit supports decorative arts, domestic history, and 18th–19th-century New England life.
Historic district adjacent to Shelburne Museum with 19th-century Vermont village structures — supports New England social history, architecture, and material culture study.
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