Why you should visit Vermont's Northeast Kingdom
Briefly

The Northeast Kingdom is a rural region in northeastern Vermont comprised of Caledonia, Essex, and Orleans counties. Coined by former Gov. George Aiken in 1949, it features 71,315 acres of public state forest land, 35,575 acres of public lakes and ponds, and 3,840 miles of public rivers and streams. Loralee Tester describes the area's rolling hills and farms as the essence of Vermont. Despite being overlooked, the region offers diverse attractions like the Lamoille Valley Rail Trail and vibrant towns including St. Johnsbury and Lyndon, divided into three areas for exploration.
Loralee Tester describes the Northeast Kingdom as 'the soul of Vermont,' highlighting its rolling hills, beautiful farms, and a different pace of life.
Vermont's former Governor George Aiken named the Northeast Kingdom in 1949, recognizing its 'pastoral setting and natural beauty' with extensive public lands.
The Northeast Kingdom has become known as an 'overlooked' region, ideal for exploring rural beauty, vibrant towns, and opportunities for outdoor activities.
Tester outlines three distinct areas to explore in the Northeast Kingdom: The Eastern Trek, Farm & Field, and Mountain & Lake Getaway.
Read at Boston.com
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