#vermont hiking

[placeswordsdreams]

Long Trail, Vermont

[thoughtartistry]

Pico mountain snow, Vermont.

C: Brett Barnet 🔅

[vintagecamping]

Young fella whittles away on a stick.

Vermont

1936

[gooseontheloose41]

Mountain falls

[midwestaesthetics]

Green Mountains, Vermont, USA...

[natureraisedphotography]

Texas Falls, Vermont

[rumble-in-the-concrete-jungle]

Elmore, Vermont, May 2022

[speech-of-moss-and-stone]

[cpahlow]

Source: avecnicole

[aiiaiiiyo]

[lonelyvermonster]

Little river

[placeswordsdreams]

Long Trail, Camel’s Hump, Vermont

[d1shwashersafe]

vermont

[vintagecamping]

Three best friends on their trek through The Long Trail.

Vermont

1970

[gooseontheloose41]

Green Mountain Sunset

[darkwood-sleddog]

this is albusthefakepitbull it won’t let me ask from that blog but anyway 😂 i am toying with the idea of vt as a move and wanted to know how the dog stuff is, i just wanna be able to take my dog to bite people without being hate crimed and try some low key sports nothing wild. i know that’s not really your jam but all my local to there friends are horse people. thanks !

I'm not super well versed in other sports beyond the mushing community here I'm going to be honest with you. I'd assume though if you moved here that you'd likely need to travel out of state for bite sports or a majority of organized sports for that matter. Everything in Vermont is small and our "population centers" do not compare to other states (second lowest population in the country bby) so we have less stuff in general. If you did southern Vermont you could travel into MA and if you did eastern Vermont you could travel into NH no problem, but then it becomes well...living in Vermont is usually a lot more expensive than those places.

My most important piece of advise is please visit before you decide. And not just Burlington or Stowe or any of the tourist traps. and not just in summer or autumn.