Map — Gibou Road
Parking pin uses catalog trailhead coordinates; water pin uses secondary coordinates when present.
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Parking pinWater Pin Approx.
Access
Covered-bridge access
Parking
Calm
Walk Time
2 min
Trail Difficulty
Very easy
Nearby Spots
- Trout River Falls1.7 mi awaySwimming HolesTrout River Falls is a Montgomery swimming hole where two short falls drop into a vivid green pool locals also call Three Holes. The pull-off is tiny and the last approach follows the river itself, so save this one for low water and scout every move before you commit.View Guide
- Crystal Falls2 mi awaySwimming HolesCrystal Falls is a Vermont swim-access page in the Northeast Kingdom with a Montgomery swim-and-falls page with bridge-side access and a classic clear-pool, lower-waterfall payoff. It works best as an honest scout-first river, quarry, pond, or gorge stop rather than an overhyped secret-spot page.View Guide
- Jay Branch Gorge4.3 mi awayWaterfallsJay Branch Gorge is the more dramatic waterfall-style page in the northern Vermont Jay Branch corridor, with a tighter gorge feel and more visual payoff than the softer brook pages nearby. It is still a scout-first NEK coverage page, but it gives the catalog another real northern gorge stop.View Guide
- Longley Bridge4.3 mi awaySwimming HolesLongley Bridge is a Vermont swim-access page in the Northeast Kingdom with a covered-bridge NEK pool page with easy legibility and cleaner local-coverage value than a generic roadside stop. It works best as an honest scout-first river, quarry, pond, or gorge stop rather than an overhyped secret-spot page.View Guide
- Four Corners Swimming Hole12 mi awaySwimming HolesBugbee Brook at VT-101 Four Corners—dirt lot across from Jay cluster; USGS Missisquoi is basin trend, not pool depth.View Guide
- Jay Branch Pools13 mi awaySwimming HolesJay Branch Pools are a lower-key Northeast Kingdom brook stop built around the clear Jay Branch corridor, with cold running water, rocky shelves, and a much less structured feel than the better-known northern Vermont swim holes. It is best approached as a scout-first local river page: easy to cool off in the right conditions, but too lightly formalized to treat like a managed destination.View Guide