Have you been to Osmore Pond in New Discovery State Park? Unlike many lakes and ponds throughout Vermont, Osmore Pond seems to be one of the lesser-known spots in the Green Mountain State to enjoy some time by and on the water. Along with being in New Discovery State Park in Peacham, this natural wonder is a prime destination to kayak, canoe, and hike around the pond. if you’d like to spend more time exploring, you can reserve one of the remote campsites around Osmore Pond too!

Related Stories

Here Are 19 Vermont Swimming Holes That Will Make For A Fantastic Summer

Here Are 19 Vermont Swimming Holes That Will Make For A Fantastic Summer

3 Lazy River Summer Tubing Trips In Vermont To Start Planning Now

3 Lazy River Summer Tubing Trips In Vermont To Start Planning Now

7 Places In Vermont That Are Like A Caribbean Paradise In The Summer

7 Places In Vermont That Are Like A Caribbean Paradise In The Summer

If you’ve ever explored this area, tell us about the peaceful experience you had at this lesser-known pond in the Green Mountain State. Feel free to also take a look at camping options at Osmore Pond.

If you’d like to explore a bit more, check out these natural wonders in Vermont as well.

7 Natural Wonders Unique To The Green Mountain State That Should Be On Everyone’s Vermont Bucket List

OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.

More to Explore

Vermont State Parks

What are some good state parks in Vermont?
Vermont has plenty of beautiful natural areas to explore, many of which are located in a state park. Here are a few of our favorite state parks in Vermont to enjoy the outdoors:

  • Allis State Park, Montpelier, VY: The lookout tower at the summit of Bear Hill is one of our favorite spots in this lovely state park. It used to be a fire tower but is now open for visitors to enjoy the epic views of Mt Ascutney, Pico and Killington Peak, Mt. Mansfield, and Camel's Hump, as well as the White Mountains of New Hampshire. If you are looking to camp, you'll find 18 tent and RV sites as well as a group camp that can accommodate up to 24 people.
  • Camel's Hump State Park, Waterbury Village Historic District, VT: Since we already got a peek at Camels' Hump from the lookout tower at Allis State Park, let's head over to the 20,000-acre Camel's Hump State Park. If you enjoy primitive camping and hiking, this is a wonderful state park to visit. You can also throw your mountain bike in your car and head here to enjoy some pretty amazing trails. The rolling green mountain tops for which the park gets its name are quite breathtaking when seen from the summit which can be reached via several different hiking trails.
  • Grand Isle State Park, Grand Isle, VT: You'll find this quiet hidden gem on South Hero Island in Lake Champlain. It is a scenic spot for camping with 115 tent and RV sites, 36 lean-to sites, and four cabins available for rent. The state park sits on the largest island on Lake Champlain. Despite being on its own island, you have easy access to the charming towns of Grand Isle and South Hero on either end of the island. Despite being a smaller state park the campground is one of the most popular in all of Vermont.

Besides incredibly scenic campgrounds each of these state parks is blessed with numerous hiking trails. If you love to throw on a pair of hiking shoes and see where they take you as much as we do, you'll love our guide to hiking Vermont trails. Be sure to try out AllTrails+ before you go to get maps and trail info on just about any trail you'll come across.

Explore Vermont