Cady Falls Swimming Hole
Learn
Orientation to Cady Falls Swimming Hole—river and land context; corroborate official sources when precision matters.
Place & History
Cady Falls Swimming Hole near Morrisville: informal river swim access—confirm posting, parking, and manager guidance locally.
Land & River
The Lamoille River runs north through Morrisville’s Cadys Falls reach with ledges, slicks, and wadeable shelves; after storms the main channel carries more wood and force while side eddies still look deceptively calm.
Geography
Morrisville and Hyde Park share the Lamoille Valley floor between Hardwick and Johnson; Route 100 and the river railroad corridor define access, with farm fields and village streets tight to the banks.
Animals
Songbirds, ducks, and anglers may share the corridor—give wildlife space and follow leash rules where posted.
Ecology
Riparian trees and shrubs stabilize banks—stay on durable surfaces and avoid cutting new paths.
Stewardship
Pack out trash, respect private land and farm edges, and follow trail or town posting. Vermont River Conservancy and town recreation boards sometimes post workdays or temporary closures along the Lamoille—check before you go.
Local Context
Lamoille County planning and Morrisville municipal pages publish flood notices, bridge work, and river-access reminders that can shift where parking feels appropriate.
Quick Facts
- Mapped coordinates (~44.5781°N, 72.6122°W) open to the Cadys Falls / iron-bridge road context—verify against parking signs, not the river centerline.
- Live river graph uses USGS 04292000 when configured—trend only, not depth at your feet.
- Cross-check facts on signs and official pages when stakes are high.
Verify parking, posting, and water conditions on site every visit—this page orients you; it does not replace what you see.