Missisquoi Valley Rail Trail
The Trail wanders through the farms, forests, fields, and wetlands of Franklin County at a railroad's pace - slow, steady grades with sweeping bends.
Quick Facts
| Trail Activity |       |
| Towns | Berkshire (VT), Enosburg (VT), Fairfield (VT), Richford (VT), Sheldon (VT), St. Albans Town (VT), Swanton (VT) |
| Difficulty | Easy, Moderate |
| Length | 26.1 miles, One Way |
| Surface | Gravel/Crushed Stone/Cinder, Paved/Cement |
| Pets |  |
| Fees |  |
Download
Click here to download Trails (lines)
Click here to download Points Of Interest (points)
Click here to download Trails (lines)
Click here to download Points Of Interest (points)
Nearby Geocaches
Check for nearby geocaches to Missisquoi Valley Rail Trail.
Leave No Trace Principle
Travel and Camp on Durable Surfaces
Camp at least 200 feet from lakes and streams.
View Connector Trails
Trailhead
Connects St. Albans to Richford, passing through Enosburg Falls, East Berkshire, Fairfield, Sheldon, and Swanton.
Description
Whether you walk, ski, or ride, a trip on the Missisquoi Valley Rail Trail takes you into the heart of Northern Vermont’s agricultural open lands. Also open for snowmobiling in winter.
Along the full length of the Trail, you’ll see the postcard images of Vermont you’ve grown to love. You’ll also see the families and working landscapes that created and support this spectacular scenery.
Trail Manager
Visit Missisquoi Valley Rail Trail online for more information and a printable map or contact:
Northwest Regional Planning Commission
155 Lake Street
St. Albans, VT 05478
Phone: (802) 524-5958
aadams@nrpcvt.com
VT Agency of Transportation
AOT - Rail Property Management, 1 National Life Drive
Montpelier, VT 05633
Phone: (802) 828-0761
joan.blondin@state.vt.us
Download
Click here to download Trails (lines)
Click here to download Points Of Interest (points)
Click here to download Trails (lines)
Click here to download Points Of Interest (points)
Nearby Geocaches
Check for nearby geocaches to Missisquoi Valley Rail Trail.
Leave No Trace Principle
Leave What You Find
Avoid the introduction or transport of non-native species. Use local firewood from within 50 miles and clean, drain, and dry water equipment when moving between water bodies.
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