THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Take Route 100 through Vermont’s Green Mountains with a self-guided audio tour that narrates covered bridges, ski towns, and roadside geology. Download once, play offline, and plan plenty of stops to get the most from the drive.
Take Route 100 through Vermont’s Green Mountains with a self-guided audio tour that narrates covered bridges, ski towns, and roadside geology. Download once, play offline, and plan plenty of stops to get the most from the drive.
You pull into Jeffersonville just off Church Street, the engine ticking as cool mountain air pushes against the car. Route 100 unfurls ahead—rivers dare you closer on narrow bridges, ridgelines push the horizon forward—and the narrator’s voice pops on through your speakers, offering context for the view outside your window.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Stories with Action · Jeffersonville, Vermont
You pull into Jeffersonville just off Church Street, the engine ticking as cool mountain air pushes against the car. Route 100 unfurls ahead—rivers dare you closer on narrow bridges, ridgelines push the horizon forward—and the narrator’s voice pops on through your speakers, offering context for the view outside your window.
This self-guided audio tour traces one of Vermont’s oldest corridor roads, a working byway threaded through glacial valleys, low metamorphic ridges and agricultural hollows. Route 100 grew from dirt track to paved artery as logging and small farming communities connected towns; stone foundations and covered bridges mark its 19th-century footprint. Culturally, the route stitches together ski towns like Stowe and Mad River Glen with maple farms, craft breweries and literary spots such as the Robert Frost trail.
Geology is visible in roadside outcrops—greenstone, schist and rounded glacial erratics testify to an ice-driven past—while villages hold wooden churches and mills that speak to early Vermont industry.
Practically, the tour is best experienced slowly: pull over at designated overlooks and village lots to hear a story in full, sample cider or a bakery in a minute-long stop, and allow a full day if you plan on detours. Download the Action Tour Guide app and the Route 100 audio file before you leave cell range; connect to your car’s stereo for the best narration. Obey speed limits, respect private property, and plan fuel, restroom, and dining breaks—Route 100 gives you plenty of places to stop, and the route rewards patience with views you can’t rush.
The full suggested route spans about 160+ miles and can be driven in 2–3 hours without stops; plan 7–8 hours for a day of stops and detours.
No—the tour must be downloaded in the Action app while you have Wi‑Fi or cellular service; once downloaded it works offline.
Yes—multiple suggested starting points are provided (Jeffersonville and Wilmington); select the matching start in the app to sync audio to location.
No—entrance fees and attraction tickets (e.g., museums, gondolas) are not included; check hours and buy tickets separately where needed.
Stories with Action operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You pull into Jeffersonville just off Church Street, the engine ticking as cool mountain air pushes against the car. Route 100 unfurls ahead—rivers dare you closer on narrow bridges, ridgelines push the horizon forward—and the narrator’s voice pops on through your speakers, offering context for the view outside your window.
You pull into Jeffersonville just off Church Street, the engine ticking as cool mountain air pushes against the car. Route 100 unfurls ahead—rivers dare you closer on narrow bridges, ridgelines push the horizon forward—and the narrator’s voice pops on through your speakers, offering context for the view outside your window.
This self-guided audio tour traces one of Vermont’s oldest corridor roads, a working byway threaded through glacial valleys, low metamorphic ridges and agricultural hollows. Route 100 grew from dirt track to paved artery as logging and small farming communities connected towns; stone foundations and covered bridges mark its 19th-century footprint. Culturally, the route stitches together ski towns like Stowe and Mad River Glen with maple farms, craft breweries and literary spots such as the Robert Frost trail.
Geology is visible in roadside outcrops—greenstone, schist and rounded glacial erratics testify to an ice-driven past—while villages hold wooden churches and mills that speak to early Vermont industry.
Practically, the tour is best experienced slowly: pull over at designated overlooks and village lots to hear a story in full, sample cider or a bakery in a minute-long stop, and allow a full day if you plan on detours. Download the Action Tour Guide app and the Route 100 audio file before you leave cell range; connect to your car’s stereo for the best narration. Obey speed limits, respect private property, and plan fuel, restroom, and dining breaks—Route 100 gives you plenty of places to stop, and the route rewards patience with views you can’t rush.
