Bartlett Falls is a 14-foot waterfall on New Haven River in Addison County, Vermont, in the Northeastern Highlands region. It lies about 1.7 miles east of Bristol and roughly 101.2 miles northeast of Schenectady as the crow flies.
At 14 feet it is on the modest side for Vermont, where the typical waterfall with a recorded height stands around 30 feet; it ranks 132nd of 158. By form it is a punchbowl, where the water is forced through a narrow gap into a large pool.
The Northeastern Highlands are the mountains of northern New England and the Adirondacks, with spruce-fir on the summits and northern hardwood forest of maple, beech and birch below, and countless lakes and boulder-strewn brooks. Fast mountain streams drop over granite and gneiss ledges in chains of falls and pools. New Haven River carries 4 recorded waterfalls; the biggest of them reaches 15 feet.
Addison County holds 27 recorded waterfalls, and several are close by. Circle Current, a 15-foot tiered waterfall, is under a mile away. Bristol Cliffs Falls, a 750-foot tiered waterfall, is about 2.1 miles away. Burnhams Falls, a 47-foot tiered waterfall, is about 2.7 miles away.
Bartlett Falls is located at 44.1272° N, 73.0468° W. The listing is based on the World Waterfall Database, one of the sources compiled by the U.S. Geological Survey in its inventory of waterfalls and rapids of the conterminous United States. The creek name is confirmed against the federal Geographic Names Information System. The position was verified on aerial imagery. Details on trails, parking and access have not been documented for this waterfall yet.