Vermont has all the charm one would expect from a quaint New England state. It is bordered by Lake Champlain to the west, and in Jeffersonville you can learn more about its maritime history, including tales of the 300 shipwrecks that lie in the depths of its waters. Each autumn Vermont’s Green Mountains metamorphose into shades of red and gold, and thousands flock here to glimpse their stunning foliage. Tiny villages like Bristol, chartered in 1762 at the foot of the Green Mountains, welcome visitors with events like the Pocock Rocks Street Fair and the annual Harvest Festival. In southern Vermont, you can acquire finely made items at the Craft Center at Camelot Village, or take in a professional theater production at the Bennington Center for the Arts. Lovers of literature might take the road less travelled to the Robert Frost Stone House Museum, to visit the spot where the beloved poet wrote "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening"" back in 1922. Vermont Nurses in Partnership