Four Corners Swimming Hole
Plan your visit to Four Corners Swimming Hole
Swim: allowed. Visit tab for Four Corners Swimming Hole. Community guides describe Bugbee Brook swimming on the NEK “Four Corners” stretch with a large dirt parking area across from the Jay Four Corners convenience cluster on VT Route 101 (north of Troy / Lowell). No dedicated trailhead signage is guaranteed—park only where it is clearly allowed and do not block the highway. **Primary map coordinates** target dirt parking / VT-101 access at the Four Corners pull-off—confirm against the visible lot (not mid-brook).
Can I go right now?
Same quick read as the top of Conditions: weather and river can update from public data when it is available; crowd, trail, and similar lines stay from the guide. For hourly detail, water sections, and sources, open Conditions.
- Weather: Partly Cloudy, 23°F. National Weather Service forecast, updated Apr 7, 3:32 AM.
- River flow: 693 cfs. MISSISQUOI RIVER NEAR NORTH TROY, VT · updated Apr 7, 2:30 AM · USGS
- Crowd & parking: Plan ahead. Hot days stack people and cars—have a backup plan.
Details
Parking
Community guides describe Bugbee Brook swimming on the NEK “Four Corners” stretch with a large dirt parking area across from the Jay Four Corners convenience cluster on VT Route 101 (north of Troy / Lowell). No dedicated trailhead signage is guaranteed—park only where it is clearly allowed and do not block the highway. **Primary map coordinates** target dirt parking / VT-101 access at the Four Corners intake—confirm against the visible lot (not mid-brook). Confirm lot names, fees, and posting on site.
Driving approach
Approach Troy, Vermont. Use the Map tab for the maintainer pin and driving link.
GPS clarification
Primary coordinates mark **parking or trailhead access** for this guide—not a pool centerline, brook midpoint, or feature pin. **Navigate your car to this pin**, then walk from there to the swim or river edge—often a short distance; see Walk-in for typical minutes.
Trail map, pinned coordinates, and turn-by-turn links: Map.
Seasonal note. Spring snowmelt and summer thunderstorms often drive the highest flows; winter is a different access picture.