Guildhall VT

Town Name: Guildhall

Population: 262

Area: 33.09 SQ MILES

A Quiet Corner of Vermont

Chartered in 1761, Guildhall was named after a meeting house known as the Guildhall, located in the town square. Originally settled by people from Lancaster and Lunenburg in Massachusetts, Guildhall is nestled along the Connecticut River, just across from New Hampshire

What Makes Guildhall Unique?

Old Guildhall Grist Mill – A historic site showcasing the town's role in early industry.
Stone Mountain – The highest point in town, offering sweeping views of the surrounding landscape.

Things to Do

Snowmobiling – Guildhall is directly connected to Vermont’s VAST trail system, making it perfect for snowmobiling in the winter months.
Fishing & Wildlife Watching – The town's brooks and woods are home to diverse wildlife, ideal for outdoor exploration.

Fun Facts

The Essex County Court House, built between 1850 and 1851 by S.G. Babcock, still operates today and stands as a beautiful example of Colonial architecture.
Guildhall once played a significant role in Vermont’s lumber trade, and its dense forests continue to make the town a haven for nature lovers.