Home » State » Vermont

Map of Vermont

The state of Vermont is located in the New England region of the Northeastern United States. It borders New Hampshire to the east, New York State to the west, Massachusetts to the south, and the Canadian province of Quebec to the north

To enlarge or download click on the map


Map of Vermont State

Image info: Size: 1366x1900px / 682 Kb, file format: JPEG, Author: Mapsius.com Team

About the map:

This map of Vermont State shows the Canada–United States border, state borders, states, state capital, lakes, county borders, counties, county seats and important cities.

County seats are indicated by a red circle, white circles indicate cities, and the capital of Vermont is indicated by a star in the red circle. The larger the city in terms of population, the larger the circle on the map and the larger the font of the city name.


Attribution is required! You may download, print or use the above map for educational, personal and non-commercial purposes. You must place a hyperlink (to this page) with attribution next to the image you use.


Vermont State Maps

Vermont County Map

Vermont County Map

Counties and County Seats in Vermont

Map of counties and county seats in Vermont

Other Maps of Vermont

Google Map
Bing Maps
USGS National Map
OpenStreetMap

Vermont State Profile

Key Facts:
Seal of Vermont

The Great Seal of the State of Vermont

 Flag of Vermont

Flag of Vermont
Capital: Montpelier
Largest city: Burlington
Largest county by population: Chittenden County
Largest county by area: Windsor County
Area: 9,616 sq mi (24,923 km2)
Population (2023): 647,464[1]
Density: 70/sq mi (27/km2)
Dimensions:
  • Length 160 mi (260 km)
  • Width 80 mi (130 km)
Latitude: 42°44′ N to 45°1′ N
Longitude: 71°28′ W to 73°26′ W
Largest lake: Lake Champlain, 8,234 sq mi (21,326 km2)
Elevation:
  • Highest elevation (Mount Mansfield) - 4,395 ft (1,340 m)
  • Lowest elevation (Lake Champlain) - 95 ft (29 m)
Official language:
  • None
Spoken language (2020):
  • English - 94.4%
  • French - 2%
  • Other - 3.6%
Religion (2022):[2]
  • 21% - Catholicism
  • 19% - Protestantism
  • 4% - Jehovah's Witness
  • 2% - Unitarian/Universalist
  • 1% - Mormonism
  • 4% - Hinduism
  • 1% - Jewish
  • 48% - Unaffiliated
Racial/ethnic groups (2021):[3]
  • 92.2% White
  • 2.2% Hispanic or Latino
  • 2% Asian
  • 1.9% Two or more races
  • 1.3% Black or African American
  • 0.3% Native American or Alaska Native
Median household income (2023): $67,674[4]
USPS abbreviation: VT
ISO 3166 code: US-VT
Time zone: UTC–05:00 (Eastern)
Summer (DST) UTC–04:00 (EDT)
The Official Website of the State of Vermont: www.vermont.gov


About the State of Vermont

Vermont, located in the northeastern United States, is part of the New England region. Bordered by Massachusetts to the south, New Hampshire to the east, New York to the west, and the Canadian province of Quebec to the north.

Where is the state of Vermont in the United States of America?
Vermont State Location Map

Montpelier is the capital of the state of Vermont and the least populated capital city in the United States. Despite its small size, Montpelier plays an important role in the political and administrative life of the state.

Burlington, Vermont's largest city, is located on the eastern shore of Lake Champlain and serves as an economic and cultural center. Other notable towns include South Burlington, Rutland, and Barre.

Vermont's topography is characterized by the Green Mountains, which run north-south across the state and are a defining feature of its landscape. The state's nature includes numerous lakes, rivers, and forests, making it a popular destination for outdoor recreation. Vermont has a humid continental climate characterized by cold winters and warm, humid summers.

Economically, Vermont relies on a combination of agriculture, manufacturing, and tourism. The state's agricultural sector focuses on dairy farming, which continues to be a significant contributor to the economy. Vermont also produces maple syrup, ranked among the top maple syrup producers in the United States. The manufacturing sector includes industries such as electronics, engineering, and food production. Tourism, driven by the state's natural beauty and recreational opportunities, also plays an important role in the economy.

Vermont is historically significant as one of the original thirteen colonies that declared independence from British rule. The state joined the Union on March 4, 1791 as the 14th state. Vermont's political culture is dominated by progressivism and environmental stewardship, which is reflected in its politics and government.

The state's educational institutions, including the University of Vermont at Burlington, contribute to its intellectual and cultural life. Vermont's commitment to education and public welfare underscores its reputation as a state that values community and sustainability.

Major cities in Vermont

  • Burlington
  • South Burlington
  • Colchester
  • Rutland
  • Bennington
  • Brattleboro
  • Essex
  • Milton
  • Hartford
  • Essex Junction
  • Williston
  • Middlebury
  • Springfield
  • Barre
  • Montpelier
  • Winooski
  • Barre
  • Shelburne
  • St. Johnsbury
  • St. Albans

Counties in Vermont

There are 14 counties in the U.S. state of Vermont.

List of counties in Vermont

Vermont County Map
Vermont County Map

Geography of Vermont

Vermont, located in the Northeastern United States, is a diverse and distinctly geographically diverse state. The state covers approximately 9,616 square miles and its topography is characterized primarily by the Green Mountains, which extend north-south through the center of the state. These mountains, which are part of the Appalachian mountain range, reach their highest point at Mount Mansfield, which rises 4,393 feet above sea level.

In addition to mountainous areas, Vermont is characterized by a variety of other landscapes. The Champlain Valley, located in the northwestern part of the state, is rich in fertile farmland and is adjacent to Lake Champlain, one of the largest freshwater lakes in the United States. To the east, the Connecticut River Valley forms a natural border with New Hampshire and serves as a transportation and agricultural corridor.

Vermont's climate is categorized as humid continental, with significant seasonal variations. Vermont winters are cold and snowy, with average January temperatures ranging from 2°F to 22°F. The state's mountainous regions often receive large amounts of snowfall, which attracts winter sports enthusiasts. Summers, on the other hand, are warm and humid, with average July temperatures ranging from 58°F to 78°F. Spring and fall are characterized by transitional weather, with fall especially notable for its vibrant foliage.

Numerous rivers, including the Winooski, Lamoille, and Otter Creek, crisscross Vermont's landscape, contributing to a complex watershed system. These waterways, as well as the state's lakes and forests, support diverse ecosystems and provide recreational opportunities.

Overall, Vermont's geography includes mountainous terrain, fertile valleys, and extensive waterways that shape the state's climate and natural environment. These geographic features play a critical role in determining the state's economic activity and recreational opportunities.

Below you will find a lists of the largest lakes, the longest rivers, and the highest mountains in Vermont.

Major Rivers in Vermont

  • Connecticut River - 406 mi (653 km)
  • Housatonic River - 149 mi (240 km)
  • Thames River - 81 mi (130 km)
  • Quinebaug River - 69 mi (111 km)
  • Farmington River - 46 mi (74 km)
  • Scantic River - 40 mi (64 km)
  • Naugatuck River - 40 mi (64 km)
  • Quinnipiac River - 38 mi (61 km)
  • Pawcatuck River - 34 mi (55 km)
  • Shepaug River - 26 mi (42 km)
  • Willimantic River - 25 mi (40 km)
  • Salmon River - 23 mi (37 km)
  • Norwalk River - 21 mi (34 km)
  • Shetucket River - 20 mi (32 km)
  • Fenton River - 18 mi (29 km)
  • Aspetuck River - 17 mi (27 km)
  • Eightmile River - 16 mi (26 km)
  • Blackledge River - 16 mi (26 km)
  • Yantic River - 14 mi (23 km)
  • Pomperaug River - 13 mi (21 km)


Major Lakes in Vermont

  • Lake Champlain - 490 sq mi (1,269 km2)
  • Lake Memphremagog - 40 sq mi (104 km2)
  • Lake Bomoseen - 9.6 sq mi (24.9 km2)
  • Lake Willoughby - 5.0 sq mi (13.0 km2)
  • Moore Reservoir - 3.6 sq mi (9.3 km2)
  • Lake Dunmore - 3.0 sq mi (7.8 km2)
  • Harriman Reservoir - 2.0 sq mi (5.2 km2)
  • Seymour Lake - 1.7 sq mi (4.4 km2)
  • Somerset Reservoir - 1.7 sq mi (4.4 km2)
  • Crystal Lake - 1.3 sq mi (3.4 km2)


The Highest Mountains in Vermont

  • Mount Mansfield - 4,393 ft (1,339 m)
  • Killington Peak - 4,241 ft (1,293 m)
  • Camel's Hump - 4,083 ft (1,244 m)
  • Mount Ellen - 4,083 ft (1,244 m)
  • Mount Abraham - 4,006 ft (1,221 m)
  • Lincoln Peak - 3,975 ft (1,212 m)
  • Pico Peak - 3,957 ft (1,206 m)
  • Bear Head - 3,940 ft (1,201 m)
  • Jay Peak - 3,858 ft (1,176 m)
  • Equinox Mountain - 3,840 ft (1,170 m)






Page Navigation



References

1. ^ "QuickFacts: Vermont". United States Census Bureau.
2. ^ "2022 American Values Atlas: Religious Tradition". Public Religion Research Institute.
3. ^ "Vermont population by year, county, race, & more". USAFacts.
4. ^ "QuickFacts: Vermont, United States". United States Census Bureau.