Family Things To Do in Rutland, Vermont

Pico Peak is a mountain located in Rutland County, Vermont. The mountain is the northernmost summit of the Coolidge Range in the Green Mountains, and the second highest, after Killington Peak. Pico... More on En.wikipedia.org

We dropped in at Pico Peak on our way to Stowe. Ended up going for a luge ride down the mountain. $10 was a little steep for the ride but we enjoyed it thoroughly, even those of ... More on TripAdvisor

Every Saturday from May through October come down to Rutland's Depot Park for the best locally grown, organic produce, meats, cheeses, breads, ... More on 1-800-vermont.com

'Paramount Theater', also known as 'The Playhouse', is a historic performance theater located in Rutland, V... More on Wikipedia

Just a wonderful and unique theater. I would recommend seeing any performance here, as it has the feeling o... More on Yahoo! Travel

JULY 4th - Summer Smash Demolition Derby 4th - Rutland Region Chamber of Commerce Fireworks 6th - VT Food B... More on Vermontstatefair.net

The Fair Shuttle is a great free service & is a very relaxing ride when your feet are tired from walking. More on Yahoo! Travel

This course was built on hilly terrain and has undulating, fast greens. The fairways are in excellent condition. There is one creek that comes into play on five holes. The west side of the course i... More on Golf.com

I play there through school for free , so the value for me is great, memberships are 250 for children and 1000 for adults. More on GolfReview

The Green Mountain National Forest is a four season (some say six with mud and Black Fly season) recreation experience. The most popular season is autumn when the mountains are ablaze with color. S... More on Stateparks.com

With 400,000 acres and more than 900 miles of trails stretching over two-thirds the length of Vermont, the Green Mountain National Forest offers a wide variety of recreation opportunities for all a... More on LLBean.com

The museum offers a trip through over 200 years of maple sugaring history starting with the Native American... More on familydaysoutusa

Topics: food, agriculture, forestry. More on MuseumStuff.com