New Hampshire and Vermont Vacation Ideas New Hampshire and Vermont - Road Trip Planner
 

Costs for Burlington, Stowe, Rutland, New Hampshire and Vermont

Things to do / Travel Guide

Generally speaking, a visit to the New Hampshire and Vermont region isn't likely to burn a hole through your wallet. Accommodation costs in this region don't stand out as being either especially expensive or inexpensive. That being said, however, they typically constitute the bulk of the expenses travelers have in this region, as activities, attractions, and dining costs are relatively low.

Lodging Costs in New Hampshire and Vermont

Costs for rooms in New Hampshire and Vermont usually swing towards the lower end of the pricing scale in April-May and again in November-early December. As it has become increasingly popular to visit the region during the fall, prices have been steadily rising from year to year in this season, too. Ski resorts, notably, are in a price category of their own, generally an expensive one.

Activity and Attraction Costs in New Hampshire and Vermont

Because the region is so popular for outdoor activities such as cycling, hiking, and canoeing, there are plenty of ways to have a great vacation without having to spend too much money. It doesn't cost anything to hike in the mountains or to cycle on a beautiful forest path. If you already own a canoe or small boat, there are many places in New Hampshire and Vermont where you can take it for a spin and just spend the day paddling around and appreciating nature. Water activities tend to cost about the same as in other regions of the U.S. As the majority of the main attractions, including historic sites, point of architectural interest, and superb scenery in New Hampshire and Vermont are free or inexpensive anyway, you're almost guaranteed to have a great time in this region and see a lot of what it has to offer without having to break the bank.

Dining Costs in New Hampshire and Vermont

Talking to the locals is one of the best ways to find moderately-priced restaurants.
While you can easily find some good, affordable eateries in the region's larger cities, in the smaller villages and towns in the region there are not necessarily a lot of restaurant choices, so grocery stores are your best bet. Many of the grocery stores offer two-week membership cards for visitors which offer all the sales benefits that regular customers receive. High-end dining is available in the region, but you'll have to search for it in niche locales, and you'll of course have to pay more for the privilege.