My Itinerary Itinerary Sign-in VermontVacation.com
 Home Help Sitemap  www.VermontVacation.com Vermont.gov

XC Skiier in Vermont

Ski Vermont - The Guide to Vermont's Ski Resorts



Left Navigation
Travel Planner
Travel Planner
Vermont Buttons
Vermont Recreation Vermont Arts and Culture Vermont Products Vermont Farms
Travel Planner Shopping Search Recreation Search Attractions  Search Events Search Dining Search Lodging Search Itinerary Sign-in Begin an Itinerary
 Our Regions
Our Regions
Vermont By Season
About Vermont
Transportation
Request Info
Vermont Resources
VT Life Magazine
VT Life Magazine


 Rules of the Road




 DO's

  • Cycling is permitted on all public roads except where prohibited by law.
  • Cycling is allowed on forest service roads in the Green Mountain National Forest.
  • Ogling of the gorgeous scenery is encouraged.
DONT's

  • Biking is prohibited on interstate highways, limited access highways or other roads where posted.
  • Cycling after dark is not recommended (but if you do, you must use a white light on the front of your bicycle, a red light on the rear and reflectors on spokes and pedals).
  • Riding mountain bikes on public lands is prohibited, with a few exceptions. (Note: Guidelines are being drafted by both state foresters and the National Forest Service for developing off-road bike trails).
  • Failure to pack a camera is widely discouraged.

Vermont's many covered bridges can pose a special hazard to cyclists Covered Bridges -- Vermont's many covered bridges can pose a special hazard to cyclists. Please use extreme caution when going through a covered bridge. Reduced light levels inside a covered bridge make it difficult for motorists to see you and for you to see gaps between wooden floorboards that can cause you to lose control of your bicycle. Always ride with extreme caution at a slow speed when riding through a covered bridge. Dismount and walk through, if necessary.

ROAD ADVISORIES
Extra caution should be taken on mountainous routes where roads are often narrow, and on certain heavily traveled highways. In addition, bicyclists should exercise extreme caution on all of the following highways:

  • U.S. 7 -- between Manchester and Burlington
  • U.S. 9 -- between Brattleboro and Bennington
  • U.S. 4 -- between Rutland and White River Junction
  • U.S. 2 -- between Montpelier and St. Johnsbury
  • VT Rte. 100 -- While a scenic and popular route, it is winding, narrow, and heavily traveled in many sections.
  • VT Rte. 22A -- South of Vergennes
  • VT Rte. 107 -- between Rte 100 in Stockbridge and Bethel
  • VT Rte. 78 -- between East Alburg and Swanton -- Cyclists are advised to seek an alternate route.
RECREATION
 Biking
 Road Biking
 Mountain Biking
 Maps & Web Sites
 Guidebooks
 Bike Tours
 Rules of the Road
 Camping
 Fishing & Hunting
 Golfing
 Hiking
 Skiing/Riding
 X-C Skiing
 Snowmobiling
 Snowshoeing
 Water Sports
Travel Planner
Search for biking in Vermont.
Click to Search
Search for biking events in Vermont.
Click to Search
Biking Stories
> Back Country Biking
> Fall Foliage Biking
Biking Links
> Biking Resources
> Biking & Pedestrian Coalition
> Bike Routes in Vermont
> Cycling the Kingdom
> Kingdom Trails Assocation
> Lake Champlain Bikeways
> Vermont Mountain Bike Advocates
Recreation Links
> Vermont Attractions Association
> Moosalamoo Recreation Area
> Vermont Dept. of Fish & Wildlife
> Vermont State Parks
> Vermont Adaptive Sports
> Vermont Outdoor Guides Association

Recreation Events and Attractions
> Search for Events
> Search for Attractions


Vermont Department of Tourism and Marketing, call 1-800-VERMONT