Visitors

Rec Path bridge

Stowe Visitor Center invites you to discover the endless activities, events, and recreation that makes Stowe so special. Looking for the best deals on lodging and vacation packages? The Stowe Visitor Center has them, along with all the information you need to plan your perfect escape to our mountain town.

Stowe Recreation Path - Stowe's nationally recognized 5 1/2 mile paved Recreation Path begins in Stowe Village (behind the Stowe Community Church) and ending at Brook Road and Topnotch Meadow. Funded through a variety of sources, the award winning Recreation

July Balloon Festival

Path provides a source of enjoyment for residents and visitors alike and is used for walking, biking, inline skating, jogging and cross country skiing. Adjacent to the Recreation Path and fields, the Quiet Path was later created for low-impact walking and is a favorite for dog walking. (History of Stowe Recreation Path)

Mountain Road Shuttle runs from Thanksgiving through mid April, the Green Mountain Transit Authority operates the Mountain Road Shuttle stopping at popular destinations in the lower and main villages, on the Mountain Road (VT Route 108)then traveling to the base of Mt. Mansfield and back to the lower village. Year round

HDAC Exposed Sculpture

service in the Stowe area includes the Route 100 commuter, Waterbury commuter and Morrisville Shopping Shuttle. For routes and schedule information GMTAride.com

Arts and Culture -

Stowe Arts and Culture Council provides information and a comprehensive calendar of Art and Culture events happening in Stowe each month. Please check them out for the latest on performances, gallery exhibits and more!
In 1981 the former Stowe High School was renovated to house the Stowe

Vermont Symphony at Trapps

Free Library and Helen Day Art Center. The Current (formerly the Helen Day Art Center)is a nonprofit organization that sponsors visual art exhibits, events, educational programs and workshops. Since 1982 the organization has presented over 100 art exhibitions to an average annual audience of 10,000, including over 6,000 visitors each year.
Stowe Performing Arts is a volunteer non-profit 501(c)(3) organization that began presenting concerts in the field adjacent to Whisker’s Restaurant in 1976. A few years later, Johannes von Trapp suggested that concerts be presented in the concert meadow at the Trapp Family Lodge. This much-loved summer concert series has since been known as the Music in the Meadow concerts. In the ensuing years, Stowe Performing Arts has continued to

Stowe Theatre at Akeley Memorial

expand its offerings to the community in keeping with its mission statement. Sponsorship and proceeds from Stowe Performing Arts’ popular Meadow series concerts also help fund eight or nine free concerts between May and August.
Stowe Theatre Guild is a non-profit volunteer community theatre organization, pledged to present the best local theatre experience in New England and offering diverse, quality productions in a premier facility. For over fifty years, Stowe Theatre’s mission has included drawing from and giving back to our community. Community members serve on the Board of Directors, which is responsible for all aspects of the theater — from soliciting, scheduling and supporting shows to ticket sales, advertising and community outreach.

August Car Classic

Spruce Peak Performing Arts Center - The Spruce Peak Performing Arts Center presents live performances, concerts, film, local and regional arts groups, workshops and residencies, and special event rentals. Complementing the existing ambiance of mountain charm, the Spruce Peak Performing Arts Center provides another community gathering place for Stowe, Montpelier and Burlington Vermont. The Spruce Peak Arts Center Foundation, Inc. is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization.

Calendar of Events

Other Visitor Services