Luxury Stowe Retreat | Ski In/Out & Golf
Property ID 40447
Property Amenities
No Pets Allowed | Not Handicap Accessible
Entertainment
40"+ TV
Foosball Table
Game Room
Home Theater
Multiple TVs
Smart Speaker
Streaming Service(s)
Surround Sound
Facilities
Chef’s Kitchen
Location features
Golf Access
On Golf Course
On-site/Community Tennis
Ski in/Ski out
Other
Air Conditioning
Coffee Maker
Covered Parking
Espresso Machine
Fireplace
High Speed Internet
Washer & Dryer
Wireless Internet
Outdoor
Hot Tub
Property Details
Size
Townhome with 3 levels
4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 half baths, 3000 square feet, 279 square meters
Bedrooms
King, King, Queen, and Bunk
10 guests maximum
Additional playroom with sleep couch
Nearest airport
Burlington International Airport (BTV)
1 hour by car
Property View
Ski on/Ski off, steps to gold course
House Rules
No pets, no smoking.
Activities of Interest
- Arts
- Equestrian
- Fish
- Golf
- Hike
- Shopping
- Snow Skiing
- Tennis
- Watersports
- Skiing on Mt. Mansfield
- Golf at the Stowe Golf Course
- Hiking Smuggler's Notch
- Mountain Biking
- Breweries
Places of Interest
- Stowe Mountain Resort — Ski resort with 2 mountains & more than 100 trails, plus shops, eateries, golf & lodging
- Edson Hill — Charming and idyllic retreat, nestled amidst the picturesque Green Mountains, providing a perfect blend of rustic elegance and natural beauty for a tranquil getaway.
- Smuggler's Notch — Located in the heart of Vermont's rugged beauty, is a renowned year-round destination for outdoor enthusiasts, offering everything from skiing in the winter to hiking and mountain biking in the summer.
- Stowe Cider — On-tap cider including flights is the specialty of this funky taproom with picnic tables & games.
- The Alchemist Brewery — Hip, contemporary brewing facilities with a taproom, a seasonal beer garden & guided tours.
- Bingham Falls — Waterfall in Mt. Mansfield State Forest with deep pools & gorges housing wildlife & a trail network.
- Gold Brook Covered Bridge — Bridge with walnut-stained gable ends built in the mid-19th century, linked to local folklore.