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Washington County Montpelier
Recreation
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Categories:    Town Parks   Playgrounds   State Parks Fairs Libraries    Historical Sites

PARKS

Hubbard Park, Winter Street: trails for walking, cross-country skiing, ball fields, and open spaces.

Municipal Pool, Elm Street: outdoor pool, tennis courts, ball fields, and tot-lot playground.

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PLAYGROUNDS

Union Elementary School, Park Avenue

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FAIRS AND FESTIVALS

March: Annual Vermont Clay Studio Keep the Cup Tea Party. Tea tasting, cakes, music, tea leaf readings at the Capitol Cafe & Grill.

March: Farmers' Night. Free Vermont Symphony Orchestra Concert at the State House.

May: Annual Spring Meeting of Green Mountain Folklore Society at the Unitarian Church.

July: Midsummer Festival. Street entertainment and vendors including A Taste of Vermont, a chance to sample foods produced in Vermont.

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LIBRARY

Kellogg-Hubbard Library, Main Street. 223-3338

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MUSEUMS AND HISTORIC SITES

Montpelier Historic District: The downtown area is a rich mixture of residential, commercial and institutional buildings reflecting the city's growth after the Civil War and the arrival of the railroad.

T.W. Wood Gallery and Arts Center, College Hall, Vermont College: The center includes a gallery devoted to Vermont artists, eight rotating exhibits and 550 paintings by gallery founder, Thomas Waterman Wood, president of the National Academy of design 1891-1899.

The Vermont Museum, The Vermont Historical Society, 109 State Street: The museum is based in a prominent former hotel and houses collections of Vermont memorabilia and artifacts from the Woodland period (1200 A.D.) to the present.

Vermont State Archives, 26 Terrace Street: Document collections include maps, plans, election records, deeds and photographs.

Vermont State House, 115 State Street: The 1859 state capitol building was designed in the Renaissance Revival style. The building is one of oldest and best preserved state capitols in the nation and includes original furniture and a large collection of paintings and Civil War flags.

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