Hotels near Burlington International Airport - BTV, Burlington

Massive snow storm so we didn’t do much. Couldn’t sleep due to the loud teenagers in the hallway running around all night. No towels At the pool. When we went back to the pool in the morning our key card wouldn’t open it. Then once we got in the loud group of teenagers were causing chaos in the pool room so I had to take my 7 year old out

Burlington is a charming and enjoyable small city. It's clean and well-maintained, making it a pleasure to explore. The city boasts great places to eat, offering a variety of delicious dining options. Overall, Burlington is a wonderful destination for a relaxing visit.

I liked that the hotel was close to restaurants, grocers, bakeries, gift shops, ferries on the lake, scenic Stowe and Waterbury , the university of Vermont, the Echo science center and Shelburne Museum. Also near Vermont Teddy Bear and Ben and Jerry's ice cream factory- lots to do!

I love the views! Burlington is clean and inviting. I visited local restaurants near the hotel--Chicken Charlie's, because of the Montreal cole slaw. Eco Bean is a favorite. Find a place that sells maple cremees! (I drive to Cookie Love on Route 7.) Navigating Burlington in a car is fairly easy. People tend to be more polite than drivers in larger cities. (I didn't hear the car horn honking that comes with big city driving.) Walking is the best though, especially in the downtown area. Lake Champlain is a nice area, too. Burlington is close to several quaint towns. Each one seems to have thrifts, bakeries, unique shops, and local produce for sale, so park the car and walk around. Access to organic choices, recycling, and electric cars seem woven into the culture, which is surprisingly diverse. Museums, retreats, and open public spaces are everywhere. Ask locals about their favorite spots for a really rich experience.

During our visit, Burlington was a city with many things happening including the Festival of Fools and Dragonboat races. We rented eBikes and rode along the trail/causeway which being an ex railway track was an easy ride. The city has cycle paths which are appropriately sized and located and well used. We also visited Shelbourne Museum which had too much to see in a single visit. The Farmer's Market was also worth visiting. The food in the restaurants that we ate in was very good. The city has an air of comfortable business - many things are happening, but no one is rushed or pressured. However, the heat and humidity in August was draining and prevented us from enjoying our visit fully.

Many interesting areas of this city to explore, including the University of Vermont college campus, and the adjoining neighborhoods, along with the restaurants and shops closer to downtown, all adding much value and beauty. And then there is all the natural beauty in the area itself, with so many options for entertainment and outdoor activities. I do see that the local, as well as the state police, at times, have their challenges, both from shift staffing levels, and the many calls taking place 24 hours a day requesting a police response. These same scenarios I realize are also commonly seen in other even larger cities.