Conditions — Sawyer Brook Falls | New England Swimming Holes

Fri, Apr 10

63°

Isolated Rain Showers

Rain chance in the next several…

Next 3 hoursNext 4 hours

6:00P63°

7:00P58°

8:00P55°

6:00P63°

7:00P58°

8:00P55°

9:00P53°

Today

Great
Good
Fair
Rough
Poor

Signals on site

Water

Moderate

Footing

Slick

Mosquitoes

Moderate

Ticks

Moderate

Light remaining

31 min of light left

Sun times

Sunrise 10:18 AM

Sunset 11:29 PM

Nearby Spots

Congdon's Point2.8 mi awaySwimming Holes
Congdon's Point is a Vermont swim-access page in the Chittenden Reservoir with a Chittenden Reservoir swim-access page with boat-ramp parking and a walk-in reservoir edge. It works best as an honest scout-first river, quarry, pond, or gorge stop rather than an overhyped secret-spot page.View Guide
Goslant Falls4.7 mi awayWaterfalls
Goslant Falls is a lower-profile Pittsford waterfall page that helps deepen Rutland County coverage beyond the best-known names. It works best as an honest regional waterfall stop rather than a flagship tourism page.View Guide
Meade's Falls5.3 mi awayWaterfalls
Meade's Falls is a stronger remaining Killington-region waterfall page because it gives that corridor a named falls entry with better trip-planning value than a lot of lower-tier authority content. It should stay framed as a short waterfall outing, not a swim destination.View Guide
Thundering Brook Falls6 mi awayWaterfalls
Short GMNF boardwalk on Thundering Brook near Killington—viewing only, not a swim hole.View Guide
Chaffee Falls6 mi awayWaterfalls
Chaffee Falls is a Pittsford waterfall hike with a more wooded trail feel than Vermont's easiest roadside falls, making it a better fit for people looking for a real walk-in waterfall outing. It belongs in the catalog as a stronger Rutland County waterfall page, not as a casual swim-first stop.View Guide
Proctor Falls6.9 mi awayWaterfalls
Proctor Falls is the easier-viewing name for the hydro-altered Sutherland Falls corridor in Proctor, where Otter Creek drops through old marble-town industry and a small public park setting. It is better as a quick scenic stop than a pure natural waterfall hike, but it still adds a different kind of Vermont waterfall story with almost no walk required.View Guide