Vermont is a state of charming small towns, perfect for baby boomers. One of the smallest states in the country, it is a state of many surprises both geographically and demographically.

Well connected to the rest of the world with several international airports, an efficient interstate highway network, well-maintained state and local roads and four ferries between Vermont and New York makes getting around easy. Amtrak travels to Washington D.C., New York City and Boston for big city fun.

Relaxing walks and pleasant drives pastoral panoramas to a rich array of cultural opportunities makes baby boomers happy. There's minor league baseball, Mozart and summer stock theater in the warmer months; college hockey, the Vermont Symphony Orchestra, Shakespeare and First Night in the winter.

Take a ride on the Cog Railroad to the top of Mt. Washington, or marvel at the central ice sculpture on the Big Green during the Dartmouth Outing Club's Winter Carnival. In summer, Lake Champlain is a major attraction. Hundreds of small lakes, streams and ponds dot the Green Mountains of Vermont providing enough hiking, cycling, hunting, fishing and camping opportunities to fill a lifetime.

In the fall, several million visitors marvel at the natural beauty of fall foliage while visiting intimate craft fairs, church suppers and harvest festivals. In the winter, our internationally renowned downhill, snowboarding and cross-country ski areas attract visitors from across the country and around the world.

Vermont's unique background has allowed its even more unique residents to stand out. Ben and Jerry of Ben & Jerry's ice cream dream up and make their slightly psychedelic flavors in the Green Mountain State. Now what self respecting baby boomers doesn't like ice cream.