The Covered Bridges Of Vermont Are Within Your Reach
All of Vermont's towns have something unique and beautiful to offer. We look forward to sharing fun activities, interesting facts, and our insights about the communities of Vermont. Our agents, many of whom have lived in Vermont their entire lives, often work with clients to discover the right community for their lifestyle. Give our team a call to start exploring today.
Most move to Chittenden County for the convenience and established communities. Fortunately, here, convenience does not mean you have to sacrifice the natural scenery, quirky buildings, and farms, or even our bridges, which are uniquely Vermont. Take a drive and check it out yourself! We've gone ahead and created a list of covered bridges within the Chittenden County limits. When you live in Vermont, adventure and beauty are always just around the corner.
1. Shelburne Museum
Walk around the Shelburne Museum to find the covered bridge, which was built in 1845. It was originally built to span the Lamoille River in Cambridge, Vermont.
2. Quinlan
This bridge, built in 1849, is known for having multiple names. Once named the Sherman Bridge because it was owned by the Sherman family, which owned the Sherman Mill. However, the bridge is most commonly known as the Quinlan bridge after John Quinlan, who lived near the Sherman Family.
3. Holmes Creek
Here you'll find the shortest known covered bridge is still in service! It was built in 1898 to cross the creek to Holmes Farm.
4. Seguin
You'll feel completely secure when you walk along the Seguin Bridge built in 1850 because it is known as the state's best constructed bridge.
