Inspired by Swiss chalet design, this cozy mountain hut offers unobstructed forest views—you’ll feel fully enveloped in nature. Maple plywood walls run throughout, adding to that alpine feel, and as there are no other houses visible from the property you’ll have the perfect opportunity to unplug (literally: there’s no television at the listing, and cell service may be spotty, so plan accordingly and bring that book that’s been left unread on your nightstand for months).

Rooms: 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom

Amenities: Bluetooth sound system, travel crib, indoor fireplace, backyard, fire pit, outdoor furniture, EV charger, BBQ

Location: Goshen

Less than an hour away from Stowe and under half an hour from the airport, this ideally located vacation rental sleeps six. A roomy screened porch makes outdoor dining sans mosquitos possible in the summer, and during the seasons you want to stay in, the sweet decor encourages it. From the celery-colored kitchen to the green-tiled tub to the checkered linens in the bedrooms, it’s a spot worth bookmarking for the design-minded traveler.

Rooms: 3 bedrooms, 1.5 bathrooms

Amenities: Bathtub, washer/dryer, hot tub, exercise equipment, fire pit, outdoor furniture, BBQ

Location: Charlotte

Courtesy of Airbnb

ST. JOHNSBURY, Vt. (WCAX) – A Vermont woman pleaded not guilty Monday to accusations she stole a truck, hit multiple police cruisers, and led police on a chase that crossed state borders.

Marisa Levesque, 42, of Groton, faces Vermont charges of operating without owner’s consent, grossly negligent operation, and eluding police.

The charges stem from Friday’s incident where police say she stole a man’s truck from a cafe in Gorham, New Hampshire, where the owner had left it running. She then led police on a chase through several towns and into Vermont, where she was eventually stopped with spike strips in Barnet.

Police also say she hit two cruisers in New Hampshire and caused minor injuries to three officers.

Court paperwork says Levesque will be extradited to New Hampshire to face several charges there, including assault, reckless conduct with a deadly weapon, and disobeying an officer.

Copyright 2026 WCAX. All rights reserved.

MONTPELIER, Vt. (WCAX) – Vermont’s state flower was chosen on this day in history.

An act of the legislature on February 1st, 1895, made the red clover the official flower of the Green Mountain State.

The red clover was seen as hardy, durable, like Vermont’s population, and widespread across the state’s agricultural lands.

Copyright 2026 WCAX. All rights reserved.