Four Corners Swimming Hole

Learn

Orientation to Four Corners Swimming Hole—river and land context; corroborate official sources when precision matters.

Context only—not legal advice or a substitute for posted rules.

Place & History

Four Corners Swimming Hole near Troy: informal river swim access—confirm posting, parking, and manager guidance locally.

Land & River

Bugbee Brook is a small cold mountain-fed stream in Orleans County; pools below ledges near the Four Corners rope-swing stretch deepen and quicken after rain while staying wadeable in many summer spells.

Geography

Troy and Jay sit in Vermont’s Northeast Kingdom north of Newport; VT-101 links the Four Corners stores to Lowell and the Canadian border country—expect farm edges, logging trucks, and winter-hard road surfaces.

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. Orleans County and the town of Troy set local road and recreation rules—check notices before you go.

Local Context

Jay Peak Resort runs its own access and parking policies separate from this informal brook; Orleans County publishes general recreation and highway notices worth scanning in summer.

Quick Facts

  • Mapped coordinates (~44.9625°N, 72.4138°W) open to the Four Corners dirt-lot context on VT-101—verify against pavement and signs, not mid-channel.
  • Live river graph uses USGS 04293000 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.

Explore nearby spots

Other places in the catalog you may want to compare for access, water, and conditions.