The Green Mountain Club Visitors Center at Waterbury Center is the headquarters of the Green Mountain Club, located on a 54-acre campus at 4711 Waterbury-Stowe Road in Waterbury Center, Vermont. […]

A 102-acre high-elevation farm at 1,420 feet near Camel's Hump, featuring a low-hung house surrounded by gardens, shrubs, and vines, with a picket fence, barn, summer house, and spring-fed pond. Originally Callahan's Farm (c. 1865–1924), it served as an eastern gateway to the mountain with parking and trail access. Purchased and renamed by scholar Will S. Monroe in 1924, it operated as a guest house and nature preserve until his death in 1939. Bequeathed to Vermont as a sanctuary; the farmhouse was removed in the early 1970s due to deterioration. Still standing: ranger cabin built 1973.

Private lodging house operated by Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Stork on the Wallingford-East Wallingford Road where the Long Trail crosses, offering food and garage services. A separate house 3/4 mile away accommodated up to 6 hikers and featured a good stove. First listed in the 1935 Long Trail Guide Book, the facility provided trail registers, mail service, and emergency call relay through the mid-1940s. No longer standing.

A private residence built circa 1917-1930 at Somerset Dam in Somerset, Vermont. The caretaker's cabin provided meals and lodging to hikers until 1930, when a trail relocation diverted visitors away from the dam. Operated by B.B. Leonard, the caretaker. The structure no longer stands.

Private residence at Long Trail Mile 26.9 in a small glen between Somerset Dam and Little Pond. From 1921-1942, farmhouses provided meals and lodging for Long Trail hikers. Located in a settlement of three families, the site was described as "a wild little glen, with its encircling hills; just one house visible around a corner." The structure no longer stands after trail relocation over Glastenbury Mountain circa 1930 redirected hikers away from Somerset Bridge.

J.B. Shannon's was a private residence near Underhill Center on Mount Mansfield's west side, operating 1921-1930. It offered meals and lodging, serving as a trailhead for the Forestry Trail and Nebraska Notch Trail. Accessible by automobile, it was a popular staging point for hikers and Burlington Section members. No longer standing.

Roskenney Farm was a private lodging facility near East Clarendon station that operated from 1917 onward, providing meals and overnight accommodations for Long Trail travelers. Not constructed by the Green Mountain Club, it appeared in early guidebooks by the 1920s as an established waystation. The structure no longer stands today.

McLean's Camp was a log house located west of the road, approximately 2 miles south of Johnson on the Long Trail. Built between 1922-1924 as a private residence, it served as a hiker shelter documented in the 1922 Long Trail Guide and continued operating through at least 1924. The facility eventually ceased operations in the mid-twentieth century and no longer stands. It was superseded by Whiteface Shelter, which became the primary shelter facility in this section of the Long Trail.

Private residence on Mount Mansfield's lower slopes (1921–1928) that served as a motorcar terminus and hiker accommodation on the Forestry Trail approach from Underhill Center. Located at the end of the drivable road, it marked the start of the 3.2-mile foot trail to Summit House. Listed in Long Trail Guide Books (1922–1928) as a known waypoint alongside J.B. Shannon's establishment. Not GMC-built or owned. Demolished; no longer standing.

Private residence located at North Duxbury that provided meals and lodging to Long Trail hikers from 1917 onwards. Operated by Mrs. Howard Kennedy, it appeared in Green Mountain Club guidebooks from at least 1930 and was positioned as the third house east of North Duxbury station, serving hikers approaching Camel's Hump from Waterbury. The building no longer stands.

The Dickinson Home was a private residence built in 1922 on a steep hillside in Peru, Vermont, near the Peru-Manchester Turnpike. Operated by Wells Dickinson, it provided meals, lodging, and parcel post service to Long Trail hikers. Located 1½ miles east of the trail crossing, it was the closest accommodation to the road's high point. Auto stages connected the property to nearby railroads and hotels. The structure no longer stands.

Private residence located at Goshen Four Corners, two miles west of Long Trail's Brandon-Rochester Pass crossing. Operated by J. S. Hooker from the 1920s-1930s, offering meals, lodging for up to six persons, mail service, and supplies to hikers. Listed in Green Mountain Club guides through 1940. No longer standing.