Former tourist cabin clusters are easy to spot on the roadside, as they have recognizable massing, size, and settings. Unfortunately, defunct tourist cabins tend to be the norm, and now they sit empty, used for storage, or converted to housing. Often these forgotten groupings have a few cabins left, a few missing, remnants of sign post, or a driveway to the cabins. Others have been relocated, and are harder to spot. But, look closely along U.S. or state highways and you’ll spot them. My most recent find is this grouping off U.S. Route 2 westbound in Marshfield, Vermont.
I am unable to find any information about these Marshfield cabins. If you have the name or any information, please comment below or send me an email. I’m so curious. In the meantime, other tourist cabins in Vermont:
- The Wallinda Cabins (now sold and removed).
- Cabins in Addison, Vermont.
- The Maples in Grand Isle, Vermont.
Happy travels!
WE OWNED THIS PROPERTY FROM LIKE 1965 TO 1972 . WE RAN THE CABINS. THE TOURIST WOULD JUST DRIVE ON THE LAWN AND PARK IN FRONT OF THE CABINS . THEY WERE CALLED THE WINOOSKI VALLEY CABINS
I am so happy to know. Thank you!!
My Mom and I ran the cabins every summer. Ruth Clifford and myself. Before that the Wrights owned them. Loved spending my summers in Marshfield.