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Lake Carmi State Park is a day-use state park near Enosburg Falls, Vermont in the United States. Located on Vermont Route 236 , the park includes over two miles of frontage on the south and east shore of Lake Carmi .
Lake Carmi is a small and relatively shallow lake located in the town of Franklin, in the northwest corner of Vermont, United States. It is the fourth largest lake located entirely within Vermont, and has a 1,375 acres (5.56 km 2 ) surface area, an average depth of 20 ft (6.1 m) and a maximum depth of 33 ft (10 m).
Allis State Park: Brookfield: Orange: 625 253 1928 Big Deer State Park: Groton: Caledonia: Bomoseen State Park: Castleton: Rutland: 3,526 1,427 1960 Boulder Beach State Park: Groton: Caledonia Branbury State Park: Salisbury & Leicester: Addison: 64 26 1945 Brighton State Park: Brighton: Essex: 152.4 61.7 Burton Island State Park: St. Albans ...
Vermont Route 236 (VT 236) is a 6.169-mile-long (9.928 km) state highway located entirely in Franklin County, Vermont, United States.The route begins at an intersection with VT 105 in the town of Sheldon, serving as a road connecting to Lake Carmi State Park.
Crystal Lake State Park - Crystal Lake, Barton; Elmore State Park - Lake Elmore, Elmore; Groton State Forest. Boulder Beach State Park - Lake Groton, Groton; Ricker Pond State Park; Stillwater Recreation Area; Lake Carmi State Park - Lake Carmi, Enosburg Falls; Maidstone State Park - Maidstone Lake, Maidstone
The Glen Lake Trail connects the Half Moon campground (52 tent/RV sites, 5 cabins and 11 lean-to sites) with the Bomoseen campground (66 campsites including 10 lean-tos. [ 5 ] Facilities include two swim beaches, boat rentals, campsites, flush toilets, hot showers, and a dump station. [ 1 ]
Grand Isle State Park is a 226-acre state park in Grand Isle, Vermont on the shore of Lake Champlain. [1] Activities includes boating, swimming, camping, fishing, hiking, picnicking, bicycling, wildlife watching, water sports and winter sports. [2] [3]
Mount Ascutney State Park was founded in the 1930s by the state with funding provided by New Deal-era federal government funding. In 1933, the state acquired more than 1,000 acres (400 ha), and a crew of the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) was assigned to the area to develop it for recreational use. The CCC crew was responsible for ...