One of seventeen National Historic Landmarks in Vermont, Naulakha offers the unparalleled experience of a stay in a house where Nobel Prize winning literature was written. It also offers spectacular views, use of Vermont's first tennis court, sledding or skiing in the meadow where skiing was introduced to Vermont, and hiking out the back door.

Set near the highest point of the 571 acre Scott Farm, the Dutton Farmhouse offers spectacular views over the Connecticut River Valley to Mount Monadnock 30 miles to the east. Visitors will enjoy the peace and serenity of rural Vermont as well as close proximity to summer music festivals, ski areas, golfing, swimming, boating, hiking and all the pleasures of northern New England.

Located on the historic Scott Farm, the Sugarhouse produced maple syrup for decades, and is now a cozy accommodation for two. It is in a rural and private setting just minutes from Brattleboro and all of the attractions of Southern Vermont.

This historic house offers peace, quiet, and night skies lit only by stars as well as ready access to: Mount Snow with golf and skiing, Harriman Reservoir for swimming, boating, and fishing, museums from Mass MOCA to the Clark Institute to Grandma Moses, theater festivals, the Long Trail, and Green Mountain National Forest.

Farming began here in 1791 and the entire 571 acre farm is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. We raise 90 varieties of heirloom apples along with peaches, pears, plums, quince, medlars, blueberries and gooseberries—all ecologically grown. With your help we will add Landmark #5 in 2012: The Milkhouse.