The Bennington Battle Monument is a 306' stone obelisk dedicated to the battle in 1777.

Inside The Apple Barn, smell the aromas of fresh-baked goods. Outside, the world's only Pumpkin-Eating Dinosaur guards Vermont's oldest cornfield maze.  From picking berries to children's programming, The Apple Barn is guaranteed to provide warm family memories.

The Bennington Museum is early Americana at its finest! Find outstanding collections of American furniture, paintings and glass; military and historical artifacts; tools, toys, and the Grandma Moses Gallery & Schoolhouse.

Bennington Potters, has been creating beautiful Vermont stoneware for more than half a century. Like to see how it's made? The Pottery offers tours daily. 

Sterling and Francine Clark chartered the Clark Art Institute as a home for their extensive art collection. Visit the intimate galleries for this stunning collection.

The North River Winery tasting room and retail shop is at Camelot Village. Sample award-winning wines and browse the eclectic selection of wine-related merchandise.

Oldcastle Theatre Company celebrates over 30 years of quality professional theatre. An Actor's Equity Company in residence, Oldcastle presents exciting new theatre works, comedies, drama, musicals and American classics.

The Old First Church is the oldest in Vermont, and a fine example of post-colonial church architecture in New England. The cemetery dates from Bennington's earliest days and contains the graves of Robert Frost, and Revolutionary, British and German mercenary soldiers.

The 1865 Park McCullough House is a Second Empire 'summer cottage,' and one of the finest Victorian mansions in New England. Its 35 rooms retain many original furnishings. Grounds include scale-model playhouse, carriage barn with carriages, gardens and glasshouse grapery.

The Robert Frost Stone House Museum features educational exhibits on Frost’s personal and literacy history and the woodcuts of his illustrator, J.J. Lankes. The property is highly evocative of Frost's poetry with birch trees, stonewalls, fields and woods and some of his original apple trees.

The Vermont Covered Bridge Museum features a theatre production evolving all the history & importance of covered bridges. History comes alive with Dioramas & interactive exhibits, a model railroad with authentic covered railroad bridges, plus ghost stories, war stories and love stories.