Photo: Audubon Vermont
The Green Mountain Audubon Center's hiking trails are open year-round to the public daily from dawn until dusk. Nestled in the foothills of the Green Mountains, the 250-acre Green Mountain Audubon Center offers outstanding opportunities for exploration and discovery of the natural world of Vermont. Five miles of trails wind their way through a variety of natural communities including, northern hardwood forest, hemlock swamp, and the Huntington River.
TRAIL MAPS are available at our trailhead kiosks, at the Visitor Center on Sherman Hollow Road, or to download online.
Please read our Center Policies before your visit.
Explore our trails as a community naturalist or scientist with the help of some awesome mobile identification apps! Check out some easy-to-use apps on our Naturalist Apps page. Note: We do not have service on property, so please download any apps you'd like to use before visiting us. Or stop by our Visitor Center between 8:30am-4pm (M-F) to use our wifi.
Want to plan a field trip or group outing? Please fill out our reservation request form.
GPS works and will send you to the Audubon Office.
Please follow these simple rules during your visit to ensure that other visitors can enjoy all that is here as well.
The Green Mountain Audubon Center is a birding hotspot on eBird. Check out what other birders have been seeing and report your own observations!
We love our canine hikers here at Green Mountain Audubon Center! Here's a few ways you and your pup can be amazing trail stewards!
You can help us care for and preserve the banks of the Huntington River.
Bring a jug or two home to support the Green Mountain Audubon Center's education and conservation programs.
Help secure a future for birds at risk from climate change, habitat loss and other threats. Your support will power our science, education, advocacy and on-the-ground conservation efforts.
It's always a good time to visit the Audubon Center. Trails are open to the public year-round. Visit us daily from dawn until dusk! Donations are appreciated.
Adults, preschoolers, foresters, photographers, sugarmakers and families will all find opportunities to connect with nature.