Things to do in Saint Johnsbury

Dog Mountain, Home of Stephen Huneck Gallery

This mountain is known for being dog-friendly and is a popular outdoor destination. It also offers other outdoor activities, such as hiking and mountain biking. There are multiple mountain bike trails to choose from, suitable for riders of different skill levels. You can spend a pleasant day outdoors here, exploring nature with friends and family.

No. 6 of Ski Resorts in Vermont

Burke Mountain

Burke Mountain is located in the Northeast Kingdom region of Vermont, covering an area of ​​approximately 250 acres and is known for its natural beauty and low commercial atmosphere. The winter season is centered around skiing, which is suitable for families and advanced enthusiasts. The unique terrain design is friendly to novices. A large amount of original forest area is preserved on the east side of the ski resort, forming a natural powder snow area. In summer, it is transformed into a mountain sports center, with a 30-kilometer hiking trail connecting to the observation deck, overlooking the panoramic view of Lake Willoughby; the bike park offers multi-level downhill routes from greenways to black diamonds, and the rental station is equipped with professional protective gear. The resort's accommodation is mainly mountain cabins, about a 5-minute walk from the ski resort, some of which have kitchen facilities. There are limited dining options nearby, so self-driving tourists are advised to bring supplies. There are local restaurants in East Burke Village, which is within a 15-minute drive, that serve maple syrup specialties. In terms of transportation, it takes about 1.5 hours to drive from Burlington International Airport to the resort, and snow tires are recommended in winter.

Star Theatre

Great Vermont Corn Maze

Gold Crown Lanes

Fairbanks Museum & Planetarium

Sugar Ridge RV Village-Campground

Moose River Campground

No. 1 of Best Things to Do in New England

Museum of Fine Arts, Boston

With a history of over a century, the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston is an important art museum in the United States. The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston houses collections ranging from archaeological cultural remains of ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia to Greek and Roman civilizations, as well as paintings of various European schools from different periods, and ancient artworks from East Asia and India. 1. Background overview: After expansions by two master architects, I. M. Pei and Norman Foster, the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston now consists of a new wing and the original building. The west wing expanded by I. M. Pei is a modernist-style building, and Foster's design also showcases a brand-new modern style. In front of the museum stands a statue titled "Appeal to the Great Spirit," sculpted by American sculptor Cyrus Dallin. 2. The guide to visiting the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston covers four floors: three above ground and one below ground. The first floor houses the Art of the Americas, Ancient Nubian and Near Eastern Art, Greek and Etruscan Art, Musical Instruments from Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Americas, Indian, Korean, and Southeast Asian Art, Islamic Art, Japanese Art, African and Oceanic Art, and Contemporary Art galleries. The second floor features American Art, Impressionism, European Paintings and Sculpture, Egyptian Art, Greek and Roman Art, Chinese and Himalayan Art, and Japanese Art. The third floor mainly contains the museum's studios and American Art. The basement level holds some American Art and several special exhibition galleries. After your visit, you can go up to the third floor to continue exploring the American Art galleries, or head to the café on the first floor to rest, or browse the shop for your favorite souvenirs. If special exhibitions happen to be running during your visit, you can go to the basement level to continue exploring.

Dog Mountain, Dog Chapel