Rail Trails of Vermont

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⬤ Railtrails   ⬤ Live Rail   ⬤ Historic   ⬤ Road Bike   ⬤ Access

We've built the first complete rail trail map of New England to help you plan your next outdoor adventure. Not only do we show all navigable rail trails, but we also show them in context with today's live rail network and also the long-gone routes of history. Our road biking and trail access connections also help with bicycle touring routes.

See these links for other areas:
New England •  Connecticut •  Massachusetts •  Maine •  New Hampshire •  Rhode Island

Beyond this map we also have individual rail trail reviews. These trail reviews include photography and even more detailed maps that show trail surface conditions and points of interest along the route.

Vermont Trails

Alburgh
3.3 mi · 50ft (50ft)

Bennington
1.5 mi · 80ft (0ft)

Boltonville–Groton–Marshfield
15.8 mi · 350ft (800ft)

Catamount
13 mi · 760ft (1100ft)

Delaware & Hudson North
10.2 mi · 220ft (270ft)

Delaware & Hudson South
14.7 mi · 570ft (310ft)

Essex
1 mi · 10ft (52ft)

Hoot, Toot & Whistle
1.6 mi · 100ft (100ft)

Island Line
12.5 mi · 170ft (160ft)

Lamoille Valley
96.5 mi · 3210ft (2300ft)

Missisquoi Valley
26.3 mi · 540ft (650ft)

Newport Bike Path
3.9 mi · 90ft (110ft)

Plainfield
5.9 mi · 500ft (90ft)

Wells River
1.7 mi · 60ft (130ft)

West River Brattleboro
5.5 mi · 220ft (280ft)

West River Jamaica
2.6 mi · 140ft (260ft)

West River South Londonderry
4.6 mi · 110ft (233ft)

West River West Townsend
3.8 mi · 180ft (154ft)

Definitions

• Good - Asphalt or hardpack trail conditions
• OK - Occasionally rough surface
• Rough - Mountain bikes and hiking recommended
• Measurement of feet represent total elevation gain when cycling from west to east or north to south. Numbers in parentheses represent elevation gain in opposite direction.

Explore Responsibly

Please be mindful that trail conditions can vary significantly from smooth asphalt paving to unimproved rough surfaces. Check our individual trail reviews for more information. Walking along any existing railroad track is dangerous and also illegal, including track that you may think is inactive. Please stay on the trail, as many rail trail segments cross private property; and always be respectful of 'No Trespassing' signs posted by landowners.

External Links

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