Lake Champlain and northwest Vermont
The Champlain Valley shoreline and the towns along it.
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Village centers and mountain towns, working landscapes and lakeside neighborhoods — Bean Group helps you find a Vermont community whose pace, seasons and property type suit the way you actually live.
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Vermont runs from the Champlain Valley and Burlington area to the ski towns along the Green Mountains and the quieter valleys beyond.
The Champlain Valley shoreline and the towns along it.
Mountain communities along the spine of the state.
The Chittenden County towns within easy reach of Burlington.
Walkable centers with nineteenth-century main streets still intact.
Regions
A walkable village, a lakeside town, ski country or open farmland — each part of the state lives at its own pace. Start with the one that sounds like your week.
Vermont's largest job market and its lakeside farm towns in one place — Burlington, South Burlington, Winooski and Essex Junction, then south through Shelburne and Charlotte to Vergennes and Middlebury.
42 places
Search homes in these communities →The Missisquoi Valley, the dairy country along Route 7 north of Burlington, and the Lake Champlain islands from Alburgh to South Hero — commutable, and still rural.
20 places
Search homes in these communities →Stowe, Morristown, Johnson and Cambridge, plus Waterbury and Duxbury in the Winooski gap — a year-round mountain economy, not only a ski market.
12 places
Search homes in these communities →Three counties of lakes, working forest and small downtowns — St. Johnsbury, Lyndon, Newport, Derby and Hardwick — including Vermont's unorganized towns and gores.
55 places
Search homes in these communities →Montpelier and the Barres, the Mad River Valley at Waitsfield and Warren, and the hill towns east to Randolph and Chelsea — the state's civic centre and its most mixed economy.
28 places
Search homes in these communities →The Connecticut River towns and the White River valley — Norwich, Hartford and White River Junction, Woodstock, Windsor and Springfield — a market Vermont shares with New Hampshire.
22 places
Search homes in these communities →Rutland City and the towns around it, the marble villages, Lake Bomoseen and the Poultney valley, plus the Killington and Okemo side of the Green Mountains.
37 places
Search homes in these communities →Bennington, Manchester and the Battenkill on one side of the mountains; Brattleboro, Putney and the West River towns on the other — the closest Vermont gets to the Boston and New York corridors.
40 places
Search homes in these communities →Communities
The Vermont towns and cities people ask us about most. Every other community is in the directory below.
Chittenden County
Chittenden County
Chittenden County
Lamoille County
Washington County
Addison County
Windsor County
Bennington County
Windham County
Rutland County
Full directory
Every Vermont community, alphabetised so you can jump straight to the place you have in mind.
256 places listed.
Places without a Bean Group community page yet are listed without a link. Barre, Newport, Rutland and St. Albans each have a city and a neighboring town of the same name; we currently publish the city pages.
Coverage map
See how the state fits together before you narrow things down. Highlight a region to see what it covers, or open any community directly.
Boundaries: Vermont Center for Geographic Information town boundaries, with official names and legal types from the U.S. Census Bureau, simplified for the web. Regions are Bean Group editorial groupings, not government boundaries.
No region highlighted.
Vermont is organized as 256 county subdivisions — 237 towns, 10 cities, and 9 unorganized towns, gores and grants with no municipal government. Incorporated villages such as Bellows Falls, Jeffersonville and North Bennington sit inside towns and are not separate municipalities.
Counties
Counties do little governing in Vermont — the town is the unit that matters — but they are still how listings, land records and courts are organized.
Living here
Vermont is a town-by-town state. Zoning, schools, road maintenance and permits are handled locally, and two adjoining towns can feel like different markets. Chittenden County carries most of the state's jobs and its tightest inventory; the ski corridors trade on a seasonal, largely second-home calendar; and the Northeast Kingdom is a slower, more rural market where land, access and utilities matter as much as the house.
Away from village centers, plenty of Vermont homes rely on a private well and septic system, so ask early which utilities a property actually has and what documentation comes with them. It's also worth asking about year-round road access and whether the road is town-maintained or a private right-of-way, and about heating fuel and any buried tanks.
Before you write an offer, check the town's zoning and permit history, the current property tax picture, insurance availability and cost, and have a Vermont attorney review the contract and title. Local representation early makes all of that straightforward.
General guidance only. For requirements, costs and rules that apply to a specific property, check with your agent, attorney and insurer, and with the relevant town and state offices.
Bean Group Team
Meet Bean Group team members who are licensed to help buyers and sellers across Vermont.

Real Estate Agent
Licensed in Vermont (VT)
Looking for our earlier Vermont page? It's still here, with the county and community lists you may have bookmarked.
Vermont real estate overviewCommon questions
Buying, selling, or still deciding between the Mad River Valley and the Kingdom — we'll give you a straight read on the town and your timing.
Bean Group is a real estate team brokered by eXp Realty, serving Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, Massachusetts and Florida.