A leading luxury romantic Vermont Country Inn Bed and Breakfast
known for romantic getaway packages, Vermont Country Inn
Dining, Custom Vermont wedding packages, New England wedding
receptions, family reunions and special celebrations - in any season. Featured in
Yankee, Country Living and Vermont magazines, the feel throughout
is that of
a "small luxury hotel with personal service to match". Located in the village of Brandon, VT the Inn is on Park
Street, the prettiest street in Vermont. Brandon, Vermont, an unspoiled
village
in the authentic Currier & Ives tradition, has been tastefully
updated to suit the needs of today's visitor.
Things to Do in Brandon, VT
Visit the newly opened birthplace of Stephen A Douglas With an enticing variety of art, antiques, bookstores and restaurants, plus outstanding nearby year-round recreation choices, Brandon, Vermont is the "talk of New England" and "the art and soul of Vermont."
Last year saw fields of sunflowers sparkling in the fields around town. Now they have sprouted in the village itself! Over 80 wooden sunflowers, 36 inches in diameter have been cut out and painted by the members of the Brandon Artists Guild and have popped up all over town.
Home to Warren Kimble, Brandon Artists' Guild, Gallery in the Field, Briggs Carriage Bookstore, Cafe Provence; Water Shed Tavern; Camp Keewaydin; Neshobe Golf Club; Lake Dunmore; Neshobe River Winery; Robert Frost Trail and Moosalamoo National Recreation Area. Middlebury College is 20 minutes away and Shelburne Museum, Pico - Killington, Lake Champlain, Lincoln Peak Winery and the Green Mountains are nearby. Vermont, home to cheese makers since the 1800s, has become an acknowledged national leader of the American artisanal cheese renaissance. Enjoy cooking classes, cross country skiing, downhill skiing, snow shoeing, sleigh & carriage rides, golf, fishing, birding, hiking, biking or just relax with good book in front of one of our six wood burning fireplaces.
For Reservations & Information > Please call (800) 221-0720 or email us.








