Explore the terrain of Vermont with this interactive elevation map, powered by AWS Terrain Tiles. Plot a route across Vermont’s landscape to generate a precise elevation profile – every ridge, valley, and summit charted in real time. Switch to Contour Generator mode to visualise any area as contour lines. The city elevation table below samples each location live from 30-metre resolution terrain data.
The table below shows major Vermont cities ranked by elevation, loaded live from AWS terrain tiles. Click any city to open its terrain map.
| City | Region | Elevation (ft) ? | Elevation (m) | Population |
|---|
Explore Vermont City Terrain Maps
Each city page shows satellite imagery, hillshade, and contour layers focused on that city’s terrain.
Vermont Elevation Overview
Vermont’s terrain is dominated by the Green Mountains, which run the entire length of the state. Mount Mansfield at 4,393 ft is the high point and supports the only alpine tundra zone in Vermont. The Champlain Valley in the west and the Connecticut River valley in the east are low agricultural lowlands. The Northeast Kingdom has high plateaus and boreal forests.
How to Use the Vermont Elevation Map
Click on the map to place waypoints along any route. Once you have two or more points, the Generate Profile button activates – click it to sample elevations and draw the chart below. Use the Samples slider to control data resolution. To explore contour lines, switch to the Contour Generator tab, drag to draw a bounding box over your area of interest, set your interval and units, and click Generate Contours. Download results in GeoJSON, KML, GPX, or CSV format for use in other mapping tools.
Vermont Elevation Highlights
- Highest point: Mount Mansfield, 4,393 ft
- Lowest point: Lake Champlain, 95 ft
- Mean elevation: 1,000 ft
Explore elevation maps for states bordering Vermont: Massachusetts Elevation Map, New Hampshire Elevation Map, New York Elevation Map.
