Brownington captivates with its slice of Vermont's Northeast Kingdom: think historic stone schoolhouses and quick drives to Lake Memphremagog's shores. Park your RV at Will-O-Wood from $44 a night or Will-O-Wood Campground to launch into quiet hikes, fresh farm stands, and starry nights away from crowds. These spots put you steps from old-world charm and wild waters.
2 parks found
Brownington centers on the Old Stone House Museum, the nation's oldest marble schoolhouse built in 1836 by Alexander Twilight. Village streets like Brownington Center Road wind past 19th-century homes in the historic district. Drive ten minutes to Lake Memphremagog for boating or fish for trout in quiet streams. Local fairs at the Orleans County Fairgrounds draw crowds each August with livestock shows and bluegrass music.
Will-O-Wood draws budget campers with rates starting at $44 per night and wooded sites near town trails. Will-O-Wood Campground fits families seeking picnic areas and easy access to the museum. Both parks serve as launchpads for day trips to Lake Willoughby or cross-country skiing on backroads in winter. Quiet roads connect you to Barton Village shops just five miles away.
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Brownington shines for the Old Stone House Museum and its spot in Vermont's Northeast Kingdom. This 1836 marble schoolhouse, run by Alexander Twilight, America's first Black college graduate, anchors the historic district. Visitors hike nearby trails or boat on Lake Memphremagog, blending pioneer history with outdoor escapes in a town of under 1,000 souls.
Will-O-Wood and Will-O-Wood Campground top the list right in Brownington. Will-O-Wood offers sites from $44 a night with wooded privacy. Both sit off local roads like Brownington Center Road, minutes from the Old Stone House Museum and Lake Memphremagog drives.
Yes, both Will-O-Wood and Will-O-Wood Campground welcome pets on leashes. Rules keep sites clean: pick up waste and avoid quiet hours disturbances. These policies let dog owners hike Lake Memphremagog trails worry-free from their campsites.