Distance: < 1

  • Camel’s Hump View Trail

    Camel’s Hump View Trail

    This lollipop-style loop trail features multiple gorgeous views of Camel’s Hump, which are especially good as the leaves begin to fall in autumn. The trail also features several benches, which offer nice rest spots.  

    From the sign at the parking lot, head out on the main path. Soon you will come to a split where you can go clockwise or counterclockwise on the trail. Whichever direction you choose, be sure to stay on the wide, blue-blazed Camel’s Hump View Trail, as there is a cross-country ski trail which crosses it at one point.   

    NOTE: This is a universally accessible trail. It includes elevation changes at more substantial grades than many paved rec paths and boardwalks. The trail surface is dirt and gravel and may not be passable by wheelchairs designed for smooth surfaces, especially once fallen leaves are on the path. 

  • Winooski Footbridge

    Winooski Footbridge

    This 224-foot Long Trail suspension bridge, built and maintained by the Green Mountain Club, is accessible from Duxbury Road on the south side of the Winooski River. The bridge is wheelchair accessible from the south side, on Duxbury Road, but there is no parking permitted here. Park about 1.0 mi east on Honey Hollow Road and carefully follow the road back to the bridge (1.0 mi). The bridge is wheelchair accessible and you can enjoy looking at the mountains from the footbridge and enjoying the river running below you. (Wheelchair users may wish to be dropped off at the entrance to the bridge).  

  • Smugglers’ Notch Boardwalk

    Smugglers’ Notch Boardwalk

    The Smugglers’ Notch Boardwalk, part of the Long Trail, built by GMC crews in 2010, is an accessible trail through wetlands, by a beaver dam, and with beautiful views of Smugglers’ Notch. Park in the Barnes Camp parking lot or the Stowe Resort parking lot across the street. The boardwalk starts at the western end of the lot (opposite end of the parking lot from the building). The boardwalk is 5 feet wide with interpretive panels and viewpoints.