6 days in Portsmouth & Vermont Itinerary

Created using Inspirock United States Trip Planner
©
Make it your trip
Drive
1
Portsmouth
— 2 nights
Drive
2
Burlington
— 2 nights
Drive

S M T W T F S
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
1
2
3

Portsmouth — 2 nights

Casino Ballroom has been added to your itinerary. Start off your visit on the 27th (Sat): visit a coastal fixture at Nubble Lighthouse, then kick back and relax at Wells Beach, and then catch a live performance at Casino Ballroom. Get ready for a full day of sightseeing on the 28th (Sun): stop by Kittery Trading Post and then kick back and relax at Long Sands Beach.

To find where to stay, photos, more things to do, and more tourist information, refer to the Portsmouth itinerary maker tool.

New York City to Portsmouth is an approximately 5-hour car ride. You can also fly; or drive; or take a bus. Traveling from New York City in May, Portsmouth is little chillier at night with lows of 47°F. Finish your sightseeing early on the 29th (Mon) to allow enough time to drive to Burlington.
more
Parks · Outdoors · Beaches · Fun & Games
Side Trips

Burlington — 2 nights

On the 29th (Mon), look for gifts at Cabot Farmers' Store and then stroll through Stowe Recreation Path. Here are some ideas for day two: see the interesting displays at Shelburne Museum, then stroll around Waterfront Park, and then browse the eclectic array of goods at Church Street Marketplace.

To find where to stay, maps, ratings, and tourist information, use the Burlington trip planner.

Traveling by car from Portsmouth to Burlington takes 3.5 hours. Alternatively, you can drive; or do a combination of flight and car; or take a bus. In May, plan for daily highs up to 71°F, and evening lows to 49°F. Wrap up your sightseeing on the 31st (Wed) early enough to fly back home.
more
Parks · Outdoors · Trails · Shopping
Side Trips

Vermont travel guide

4.4
Gift & Specialty Shops · Ski Areas · Historic Sites
The Green Mountain State
Known for its autumn foliage and maple syrup, Vermont is one of the country's smallest states in terms of both population and geographic area. Despite its small size and mostly rural character, the state boasts many picturesque places to visit, including Lake Champlain, one of the nation's largest freshwater bodies. Split in half by the Green Mountains--a popular holiday destination for hiking and skiing--Vermont features a rolling landscape dotted with farms and quaint towns known for their family-run inns, antique shops, and restaurants. Be sure to explore the state's many wild areas while on vacation, but beware of the so-called "mud season," a period of a few weeks when the state's unpaved roads become undrivable due to spring thaw.
more