Connecticut River Byway

Old #494, a restored steam engine, rests outside the White River Waypoint Center and New England Transportation Museum.

Pumpkins, squash, onions, and other harvest produce are abundant in autumn at Harlow's Farm Stand in Westminster, Vermont.

The National Historic Marker set on the green of the Haverhill Corner Historic District tells passers-by of the history of this point of interest.

From Mount Sugarloaf, the Connecticut River Byway can be seen in fall glory.

The white facade of the Porter-Phelps-Huntington House Museum, bares a stark contrast to the bright green lawn and brown shrubs of autumn.

Visitors relax on the front porch of Constitution House in Windsor, Vermont where the first Constitution of Vermont was signed in 1777.

The patriotic front facade of The Brick Store in Bath, New Hampshire, shows off the oldest continually operating country store in the nation.

Bricked arches make up the front elevation of the Fairbanks Museum and Planetarium in St. Johnsbury, Vermont.

This side view of the restored 1797 Littleton Grist Mill shows a stream and water wheel in the foreground.

Connecticut River Byway signage at the new Bellows Falls Waypoint Center lets visitors know exactly where they are.

Children research 200-year old slate headstones in a local cemetery with classic New England stone walls in the background.

The land is patched with shades of green at Moore Dam and reservoir above Fifteen Mile Falls.

The Cornish-Windsor Covered Bridge, the longest two-lane covered bridge in the nation, blends in with the stunning scenery along Connecticut River.