From North or South, enjoy a Scenic Drive to CoachWorks Farm

Via I-89:

From I-89, Exit at Route 100, Stowe, Vermont: Take Route 100 North through Stowe. In Morrisville follow Route 15-A to Route 15. Turn right onto Route 15 to the North Wolcott Road (Green sign for North Wolcott will be on your right). Turn left onto North Wolcott Road and follow to end (approximately 10 miles) to Route 14. Turn left onto Route 14 North and follow for approximately 5 miles to the village of Albany.

As you enter the village, take first right (Signs on right read: S. Albany - 6 miles, E. Albany - 6 miles). Driving time from Stowe is approximately 45 minutes, from Burlington, 1.5 hours.

Via I-91:

From the greater Boston area:
Proceed to I-91 North and follow to Irasburg/Orleans exit (#26). Turn right and follow Route 5 North for 1/4 mile to Route 58. Turn left onto Rt. 58 and follow it into the town of Irasburg. At the stop sign in Irasburg, turn left onto Route 14 South. Take Route 14 South for approximately 7 miles through Albany, Vermont. Turn left at sign that reads: S. Albany - 6 miles, E. Albany - 6 miles. Driving time from Boston is approximately 3.5 hours.

From the greater Montreal area:
Proceed to I-91 South and follow the same directions as above. Driving Time from Montreal is approximately 2 hours.

Once you reach Albany and turn at the sign that reads: S. Albany - 6 miles, E. Albany - 6 miles:
Follow Water Street for 1/2 mile. Bear right at the “Y” and proceed up an unpaved hill (Hitchcock Hill). Follow this road for 1 mile. Go straight through the four corners, past a pond on your right. You will come to a green and white farmhouse on your left, and on your right, a red barn with the date, 1946 painted on the front. The cedar building across from the barn is where you will check in.

Welcome to CoachWorks Farm!

If you get lost, call (802) 755-6280 or (802) 755-6342.

PLEASE NOTE Cellular phone service in the Northeast Kingdom (what this area of Vermont is called) is not always reliable, so you may have to rely on the phones in gas stations and general stores.