Sleep well in Vermont from $95/night

Search all 22 towns and mountain villages across Vermont, compare real prices, and book with free cancellation.

Cheap hotels in Vermont: how this site works

Hotels-vermont.com is a curated guide to the whole state, not just Burlington. We cover Chittenden County and the Lake Champlain shore, Stowe and the Mount Mansfield area, the Mad River Valley around Waitsfield, Woodstock and the Upper Valley, Killington and Rutland, Manchester and the southern Green Mountains, Brattleboro and the Connecticut River towns, and the Northeast Kingdom around St. Johnsbury and Jay Peak. Each area page explains what a room actually costs, when to go, and which streets or villages to base yourself in.

We are not the booking engine. When you tap See price, we hand you to app.impt.io, which aggregates more than 8 million hotels worldwide and matches or beats the rate you would find on the big OTAs. The difference: every completed booking funds one verified tonne of carbon removal, paid for by IMPT at no extra cost to you. Same room, same price, one tonne of CO₂ removed. That is the entire pitch.

Where to stay in Vermont

Burlington is the obvious first choice: a walkable downtown, the Church Street Marketplace, waterfront paths along Lake Champlain, and a strong food and brewery scene (Foam, Zero Gravity, Citizen Cider all within a mile). Stowe is where you go for the mountain postcard — Mount Mansfield rises behind the village, and the Mountain Road climbs past inns, farm-to-table restaurants and the Trapp Family Lodge. Woodstock, further south, is quieter and more moneyed, with the Billings Farm, the Ottauquechee River and a green surrounded by Federal-era buildings.

For skiing, Killington has the biggest lift network in the east and lodging clusters along the Killington Road; Stowe and Sugarbush are more scenic but pricier. Manchester suits shoppers (the outlets on Route 7A) and hikers doing Equinox. The Northeast Kingdom — think Craftsbury, Greensboro, Burke — is the cheapest and emptiest quarter of the state, best for travellers who want dirt roads, Hill Farmstead beer runs and no crowds. Brattleboro is the arty southern gateway, easy from Boston.

What Vermont hotels cost

Prices swing hard by season. In shoulder months (late April to early June, and early November), a decent motel or inn runs $85-$130 in Rutland, St. Johnsbury or Brattleboro, and $130-$180 in Burlington or Stowe. Mid-range B&Bs in Woodstock and Manchester sit around $180-$260. Summer (July to Labor Day) adds roughly 20-30% and brings two-night minimums to popular inns. Burlington waterfront properties like Hotel Vermont or the Courtyard on Cherry Street run $250-$340 in July.

Then comes foliage. From September 25 through mid-October, expect $300-$500 at Woodstock Inn, Twin Farms nudging $2,000-plus all-inclusive, and even roadside motels charging $200. Ski season pricing depends on snow and holidays: a slopeside condo at Killington or Stowe runs $280-$550 midweek and $500-$900 on Presidents Weekend or Christmas week. Book foliage by April and Christmas ski weeks by June if you want any choice.

Getting around and when to go

Vermont is a driving state. Interstate 89 runs Burlington to White River Junction (about 1h45), and I-91 hugs the Connecticut River from Brattleboro north to St. Johnsbury. Amtrak helps at the margins: the Vermonter connects Washington and New York to Brattleboro, Montpelier and Burlington (roughly 8h from NYC, $75-$95), and the Ethan Allen Express runs New York to Burlington via Rutland. Burlington International Airport (BTV) is 15 minutes from downtown; car rentals there beat trying to bus around the state.

Time your visit to the season, not the calendar. Foliage peaks in the Northeast Kingdom around September 25, central Vermont October 1-10, and the south a week later. Ski season is reliable at Jay Peak and Stowe from mid-December; Killington often opens in November. Sugaring season (late February through March) is a quieter local pleasure — sugarhouses across Franklin County open for pancake breakfasts. Avoid mud season (early April) unless you like closed dirt roads and shuttered inns.