INTO THE DARK · CAVES DIRECTORY

Caves in Vermont

5 Caves Found

Vermont's cave geography is concentrated in the marble and limestone bands of the western Champlain Valley. Aeolus Cave near Manchester is a significant wild cave — the largest bat hibernaculum in Vermont. Vermont's developed cave infrastructure is minimal; what's here is mostly wild terrain in marble and limestone country on the eastern slopes of the Taconic and Green Mountain ranges.

Every cave listed here is on public or accessible land. Always bring three light sources, water, and let someone know your plans before entering any undeveloped cave. Temperature inside: typically 50–62°F year-round. Explore all caves on the Trek4Free map →

Type
Access

Devil's Den

Cave Self-Guided Public Land

OSM-mapped cave entrance · 44.0366°N, 72.1689°W

Donahue Sea Caves

Sea Cave Self-Guided Public Land

OSM-mapped cave entrance · 44.4993°N, 73.2332°W

Snow Hole

Cave Self-Guided Public Land

OSM-mapped cave entrance · 42.7589°N, 73.2805°W

Unmarked cave

Cave Self-Guided Public Land

OSM-mapped cave entrance · 43.7218°N, 72.9864°W

Wolf Den

Cave Self-Guided Public Land

OSM-mapped cave entrance · 44.1041°N, 71.6782°W