Things To Do in Grand Isle, Vermont

Wilcox Cove Golf Course is a 9-hole executive length golf course in Grand Isle, Vermont. This medium-length layout will reward good shots and provide a fun golf outing for everyone. Online tee time... More on TheGolfCourses.net

Great for the price if you just wont to warm up or just to go screw around with freinds or for first timers. More on GolfReview

(Round Barn Apartments, 1902, VT-07-01) NNE of Grande Isle , Grand Isle Township, Grand Isle County, VT. US2 N. 1.3 miles from jct with Hyde St. in Grande Isle, E. on Faywood 0.6 miles to the ... More on dalejtravis.com

The one-and-a-half-story, 18th-century log cabin is one of the oldest of its kind still standing in the U. S. and is now a 500-square-foot museum. This one-and-a half story structure was built by J... More on Heritage

Inscription. This pioneer log cabin was one of the first buildings constructed in this area. Built from cedar logs by Jedediah Hyde, Jr. an engineer and veteran of the Revolutionary War, it was the... More on HMDB

Live bait, suckers, small, large and assorted minnows, crayfish, dobson, frogs, leeches, night crawlers and redwigglers.We have large tackle supplies for all your fishing needs all year round.If we don't have what ... More on 1-800-vermont.com

Come browse our factory store and gift shop. Watch our mouth watering chocolates being hand made from our store through kitchen viewing windows. Vermont Nut Free Chocolates ... More on 1-800-vermont.com

Come and browse our giftshop and view chocolate production through kitchen viewing windows. Vermont Nut Free Chocolates was founded by the Mother of a peanut allergic child to enable others with peanut or nut allergies to be able ... More on 1-800-vermont.com

(Dix, 1974, VT-07-03) S. of Grande Isle , Grand Isle County, VT. US2 S. 3.0 miles from jct with Hyde St. in Grande Isle to the barn on the E. side of the road, ... More on dalejtravis.com

In 1814, the British launched a combined land and naval offensive from Canada using Lake Champlain and the Champlain Valley as the invasion route. The British army, numbering nearly 11,000, marched south towards Plattsburgh under ... More on LighthouseFriends.com

Inscription. These islands were first seen by a European in 1609, when Samuel De Champlain explored the Lake which bears his name and claimed them for the King of France. Ceded in 1763 to Britain, they became part of the Royal Colony ... More on HMDB