For 15 years, evo has been helping customers get away to the mountains, trails, and water. Over the next month, we're profiling three winter Getaways across the US that bring together the places, products, and experiences we love. 

Vermont has long held a storied space in our history of snowsports. From the first rope tow in the US  - opened in South Pomfret, Vermont in 1934 - to a garage in Londonderry where Jake Burton Carpenter started making snowboards, Vermont's legacy winds in and out of much of our sports' DNA. Just a short drive from the urban centers of the Northeast, a weekend in Vermont is the perfect chance to experience history and continued innovation at work.

---

Today's heritage styles have long been Vermont staples, from the hunter flannel to the Sorel winter boot. In a state where bitter cold winter winds howl across Lake Champlain from the Adirondacks, weather changes on an hourly basis, and the four seasons get a fifth addition - Mud Season, between winter and spring - Vermonters have always looked for functional, versatile, and durable clothing and gear. 

Looking for some highlights to link up in the perfect weekend itinerary? We've dropped pins on some of the best of Vermont to get the most out of your long weekend, from hitting the slopes to eats & treats and must-see Vermont classics.


 

A lot has changed since 1977, but Burton's passion, commitment, and dedication have remained constant. From the evolution of garage prototypes to today's wide range of boards, boots, bindings, outerwear, and more, the crew at Burton has taken each lesson from the past and pushed it forward into new innovation. We teamed up to celebrate Burton's 40th anniversary with a unique exploration through the Burton archives and development labs, chronicling where Burton's past and future come together.