Bartlett Hill Parcel West
Bartlett Road : Berlin, VT 05602
Washington County, Vermont
Land Description
The Bartlett Hill Parcels are two country building lots a mere three miles from vibrant downtown Montpelier and from Interstate 89, offering easy access to the cultural, employment and recreational opportunities of central Vermont and beyond. While these properties are in the town of Berlin, which houses much of the industry and large retailers in the region, over in this corner of the town, the land is forested as it rises from the south bank of the Winooski River and homes are well-spaced across the peaceful and uncrowded landscape. Burlington, the state’s largest city, is a 35 minute drive, Boston is a 3 hour drive and New York City is a 5.5 hour drive.
Both lots have frontage on Bartlett Road, a dead-end, town-maintained, gravel road. About a mile along Bartlett Road and towards its terminus, the parcels share a common driveway. The driveway is a solid, recently constructed interior access road that begins at the road frontage of the West Lot and climbs steeply, quickly entering the middle parcel. As the ground levels off, there is a small pull-out which would be a logical place from which to start a driveway into the West Parcel. The access road then continues through the middle parcel and ends at a level spot on the East Parcel.
The Bartlett Hill Parcels offer a peaceful, relatively private location to establish a home with modest forested acreage that climbs moderately but steadily to the southern boundary. West Parcel has at least one easily accessible, level area where a home can be built. East Parcel has a couple of good sites. Both parcels have state wastewater permits. While currently forested, both parcels could enjoy some nice valley and mountain views after clearing. With a generally northern aspect, the parcels face the Winooski River Valley and the hills of Middlesex, with the southern peaks of the Worcester Range visible to the northwest. Beyond the building sites, the parcels continue up the slope, which is populated by a mix of northern hardwoods and softwoods that are likely 30-40 years old.
