Vermont State Maps

These maps show Vermont's Counties, Cities, Federal Areas, Physiographic, and Ecoregion's.





Vermont County Map

The 14 Counties of Vermont and Their Name Origins





Vermont County Sizes Map

Vermont State County Sizes Map

Smallest County in Vermont State

Grand Isle County: 196 sq miles

Largest County in Vermont State

Windsor County: 977 sq miles

Mean and Median Area of Counties in Vermont State

Mean Area: 621.86 sq miles

Median Area: 617.00 sq miles





Vermont Major Cities Map

Major Cities of Vermont State and Their Locations

In Vermont State, major cities are spread across the state, many near rivers and major roadways:

1. Montpelier

Montpelier is the state capital, known for its historical landmarks and scenic setting in the Green Mountains.

2. Burlington

Burlington is Vermont's largest city, located on the eastern shore of Lake Champlain, known for its waterfront and vibrant culture.

3. Rutland

Rutland is an important regional hub in southern Vermont, known for its historical downtown and proximity to the Green Mountains.

4. St. Albans

Located near the Canadian border, St. Albans is known for its rich history and role in the dairy industry.



Vermont State Shaded Relief Map

Topographic Tour of Vermont

Vermont is known for its picturesque landscape shaped by the Green Mountains, valleys, and lakes:

1. Green Mountains

The iconic Green Mountains run north to south through the heart of Vermont, featuring some of the highest peaks in the state.

2. Champlain Valley

The Champlain Valley to the west of the Green Mountains is a fertile, low-lying area that borders Lake Champlain.

3. Taconic Mountains

Located to the west, the Taconic Mountains are a lower range that offers beautiful hiking trails and scenic drives.

4. Northeast Kingdom

Vermont's remote Northeast Kingdom is a rugged, forested area filled with hills, lakes, and small towns. Its landscape is ideal for outdoor activities, including hiking, skiing, and wildlife observation.

5. Connecticut River Valley

The Connecticut River Valley forms the eastern border of Vermont. It is characterized by wide, fertile plains and rolling hills, providing rich agricultural lands and scenic river views.



Physiographic Regions of Vermont State

Physiographic Regions of Vermont

New England, Green Mountain

This region includes the central mountain chain that defines Vermont, with dense forests and high peaks.

New England, New England Upland

This upland region to the east includes rolling hills and valleys, with a mixture of agriculture and forests.

New England, Taconic

The Taconic region forms the state's western boundary, known for its lower mountain range and scenic beauty.

New England, White Mountain

This area overlaps with the northern part of the White Mountains, extending into Vermont’s northeast corner.

St. Lawrence Valley, Champlain

This valley region encompasses the lowlands around Lake Champlain, featuring rich agricultural lands.

Valley and Ridge, Hudson Valley

At the state's southern edge, this region is part of the broader Hudson Valley, featuring rivers and ridges.





Notable Federal Lands: Some of the Largest and Most Fascinating Destinations in Vermont State

Notable Federal Lands: Some of the Largest and Most Fascinating Destinations in Vermont

1. Green Mountain National Forest

The largest federal land in Vermont, the Green Mountain National Forest covers much of the state's mountainous terrain.

2. Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park

This park preserves the history of conservation and land stewardship in Vermont and is the only national park in the state.





Ecoregions of Vermont State

Ecoregions of Vermont

Green, Taconic, Berkshire Mountains Section

This ecoregion is known for its forested mountains and rugged terrain, including the iconic Green Mountains.

New England Piedmont Section

This region includes the rolling hills and uplands of eastern Vermont, characterized by mixed forests and farmland.

St. Lawrence Valley Section

The St. Lawrence Valley ecoregion encompasses the fertile lowlands along the Champlain Valley, known for agriculture.

White Mountains Section

This section covers the high-altitude areas of northeastern Vermont, extending into the White Mountains.