Virginia
Historic Hotels & Inns in Virginia
From Colonial Williamsburg and Jefferson’s Piedmont to Richmond’s Franklin Street, the Shenandoah Valley, The Homestead’s hot springs, the Northern Neck and the Eastern Shore: every historic hotel and inn in Virginia we could verify.
The short answer
Richmond has the most, with five historic hotels downtown, led by The Jefferson, Lewis Ginter’s 1895 Beaux-Arts hotel. In Williamsburg, book the Williamsburg Inn, John D. Rockefeller Jr.’s 1937 hotel at the edge of the Historic Area. Around Charlottesville, The Clifton is Thomas Mann Randolph’s house of about 1800, and Prospect Hill and The Inn at Willow Grove are 18th-century country houses with rooms in their main houses, outbuildings and cottages. In the mountains, The Omni Homestead stands where the first Homestead hotel was built in 1766, and Big Meadows Lodge (1939) on Skyline Drive opens seasonally. On the coast, The Cavalier has overlooked the Virginia Beach oceanfront since 1927.
Our top picks
Best overall
Williamsburg Inn
Built 1937 · Williamsburg
John D. Rockefeller Jr.'s 1937 hotel on Francis Street by Perry, Shaw and Hepburn, at the edge of the Historic Area; it…
Best small inn
Prospect Hill
Built c. 1699 (inn's claim) · Trevilians
Twelve rooms, which the inn dates from c. 1699 to 1890, in the main house and outbuildings of an 18th-century Green Springs…
Most haunted
The Jefferson Hotel
Built 1895 · Richmond
Lewis Ginter's Beaux-Arts hotel by Carrère and Hastings, opened on Halloween 1895, where alligators lived in the Palm Court fountains until 1948.
Best resort
The Omni Homestead
Built 1902 · Hot Springs
The first Homestead was built at these hot springs in 1766; the present Colonial Revival hotel rose from 1902, with Warren and…
Best lodge
Big Meadows Lodge
Built 1939 · Shenandoah National Park
Marcellus Wright Jr.'s 1939 stone and chestnut lodge at Skyline Drive mile 51, open seasonally (May 4 to November 29 in 2026);…
Grand hotel
The Cavalier
Built 1927 · Virginia Beach
The 1927 hilltop hotel at the North End, the last of Virginia Beach's pre-World War II beachfront hotels; the Navy ran a…
Where they are
Where to go
Every historic inn in Virginia
| Inn | Town | Built | Rooms | Type | Price | Haunted | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prospect Hill | Trevilians | c. 1699 (inn's claim) | 12 | B&B | – | Rates | |
| The Inn at Willow Grove | Orange | c. 1778 (inn's claim) | 25 | Inn | – | Rates | |
| The Georges | Lexington | 1789–1887 | 33 | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Clifton | Charlottesville | c. 1800 | – | Inn | – | Rates | |
| Frederick House | Staunton | c. 1810–1880s | – | Inn | – | Rates | |
| Col Alto (Hampton Inn Lexington) | Lexington | 1827 | – | Inn | – | Rates | |
| The Blackburn Inn | Staunton | 1828 | 49 | Inn | – | Rates | |
| The Red Fox Inn & Tavern | Middleburg | 1830 | 22 | Inn | – | Rates | |
| The Martha Washington Inn | Abingdon | 1832 | 63 | Inn | – | Rates | |
| Linden Row Inn | Richmond | 1847–53 | 70 | Boutique hotel | – | Yes | Rates |
| The 200 South Street | Charlottesville | c. 1850 | 18 | Inn | – | Rates | |
| The Hope and Glory Inn | Irvington | 1890 | – | Inn | – | Rates | |
| The Jefferson Hotel | Richmond | 1895 | 181 | Grand hotel | – | Yes | Rates |
| The Inn at Little Washington | Washington | c. 1900 | – | Inn | – | Rates | |
| The Omni Homestead | Hot Springs | 1902 | – | Resort | – | Rates | |
| The Charlotte Hotel | Onancock | 1907 | 8 | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Commonwealth | Richmond | 1913 | – | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Virginian Lynchburg | Lynchburg | 1913 | – | Grand hotel | – | Rates | |
| Hotel Petersburg | Petersburg | 1915 | – | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| Quirk Hotel Richmond | Richmond | 1916 | – | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| Hilton Richmond Downtown | Richmond | 1922 | – | Grand hotel | – | Rates | |
| Hotel 24 South | Staunton | 1924–25 | – | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| The George Washington | Winchester | 1924 | – | Grand hotel | – | Rates | |
| Oakhurst Inn | Charlottesville | c. 1915–31 | 36 | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| Hotel Weyanoke | Farmville | 1925 | – | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Bolling Wilson Hotel | Wytheville | 1927 | – | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Cavalier | Virginia Beach | 1927 | – | Grand hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Mimslyn Inn | Luray | 1931 | – | Inn | – | Rates | |
| Mountain Lake Lodge | Pembroke | 1936 | – | Lodge | – | Rates | |
| Williamsburg Inn | Williamsburg | 1937 | – | Grand hotel | – | Rates | |
| Williamsburg Lodge | Williamsburg | 1938 | – | Resort | – | Rates | |
| Hotel Roanoke | Roanoke | 1938 | – | Grand hotel | – | Rates | |
| Big Meadows Lodge | Shenandoah National Park | 1939 | – | Lodge | – | Rates | |
| The Tides Inn | Irvington | 1947 | – | Resort | – | Rates | |
| Colony House Motor Lodge | Roanoke | 1959 | – | Boutique hotel | – | Rates |
Price is a typical nightly rate: $ under $200, $$ $200–349, $$$ $350–549, $$$$ $550+. Rates vary by season; check the inn for exact prices.
Elsewhere in Virginia
Built c. 1699 (inn's claim) · Trevilians · B&B
Prospect Hill
Why stay Twelve rooms, which the inn dates from c. 1699 to 1890, in the main house and outbuildings of an 18th-century Green Springs wheat farm; dogs welcome.
Good to know Pets welcome
Built c. 1778 (inn's claim) · Jeffersonian Classical Revival · Orange · Inn
The Inn at Willow Grove
Why stay Joseph Clark's manor house, dated by the inn to 1778 and by the state register to the late 18th century, a few minutes from Montpelier; 25 rooms.
Built 1789–1887 · Georgian / Federal · Lexington · Boutique hotel
The Georges
Why stay Rooms in the 1789 Alexander-Withrow House, one of two buildings to survive Lexington's 1796 fire, and the 1809 McCampbell Inn on Main Street.
Built c. 1800 · Federal, with Colonial Revival additions · Charlottesville · Inn
The Clifton
Why stay Jefferson's son-in-law Thomas Mann Randolph built it about 1800 as a warehouse for a planned Rivanna River port; breakfast and parking are free.
Good to know Breakfast: included · Parking: on-site free · Pets welcome
Built c. 1810–1880s · Staunton · Inn
Frederick House
Why stay Rooms in several 19th-century houses across from Mary Baldwin University, the oldest the Young House of about 1810, joined into an inn by the Harmans.
Built 1827 · Classical Revival · Lexington · Inn
Col Alto (Hampton Inn Lexington)
Why stay Book a Manor House room: only 10 rooms are in Gov. James McDowell's 1827 mansion, and the hotel's other rooms are in a modern building.
Good to know Breakfast: included
Built 1828 · Classical Revival / Federal institutional · Staunton · Inn
The Blackburn Inn
Why stay Rooms in the 1828 main building of Western State Hospital, founded in 1825 as the Western Lunatic Asylum; the inn says the room layouts are original.
Built 1830 · Middleburg · Inn
The Red Fox Inn & Tavern
Why stay Nobel Beveridge's 1830 stone 'House of Entertainment' at Middleburg's crossroads, near where Rawleigh Chinn reputedly built a tavern in 1728.
Built 1832 · Abingdon · Inn
The Martha Washington Inn
Why stay Gen. Francis Preston's house across Main Street from the Barter Theatre, its center block dated by the inn to 1832; 63 rooms and a spa.
Built c. 1850 · Greek Revival / Colonial Revival · Charlottesville · Inn
The 200 South Street
Why stay An inn since 1986 in a c. 1850 brick house and a cottage a block from the Downtown Mall, with 18 rooms that open for booking 60 days out.
Built 1890 · Gothic Revival influence · Irvington · Inn
The Hope and Glory Inn
Why stay The 1890 Chesapeake Academy schoolhouse, Irvington High School from 1907 to 1915, with rooms in the school and in private cottages.
Built c. 1900 · Washington · Inn
The Inn at Little Washington
Why stay John Thornton's c. 1900 garage, later a community hall and Ford dealership, converted for the Inn in 1980; rooms span seven village buildings.
Built 1902 · Colonial Revival · Hot Springs · Resort
The Omni Homestead
Why stay The first Homestead was built at these hot springs in 1766; the present Colonial Revival hotel rose from 1902, with Warren and Wetmore's 1929 tower.
Built 1907 · Onancock · Boutique hotel
The Charlotte Hotel
Why stay Built in 1907 as the Thomas White Hotel, one of three hotels then serving the port of Onancock; now eight rooms over a restaurant.
Built 1913 · Lynchburg · Grand hotel
The Virginian Lynchburg
Why stay A Church Street hotel since 1913, restored to its original appearance and reopened by Hilton; HHA notes that Ronald Reagan stayed here.
Built 1915 · Renaissance Revival · Petersburg · Boutique hotel
Hotel Petersburg
Why stay A seven-story 1915 hotel in Old Towne, closed in 1969 and reopened in 2024 with its original marble staircase and registration desk.
Built 1924–25 · Colonial Revival · Staunton · Boutique hotel
Hotel 24 South
Why stay Staunton's former Stonewall Jackson Hotel, with a restored Wurlitzer organ on the mezzanine that HHA calls the only known working example of its kind.
Built 1924 · Colonial Revival / Neoclassical Revival · Winchester · Grand hotel
The George Washington
Why stay Winchester's first fire-proof hotel, built in 1924 beside the passenger station for rail travelers and reopened in 2008 after a full rehabilitation.
Built c. 1915–31 · Colonial Revival / Craftsman · Charlottesville · Boutique hotel
Oakhurst Inn
Why stay Four Craftsman-era houses by UVA Health, one the home of Dr. Paul Barringer, who was largely responsible for UVA's 1901 hospital; an inn since 2014.
Good to know Parking: on-site paid · Pets welcome
Built 1925 · Commercial Style · Farmville · Boutique hotel
Hotel Weyanoke
Why stay Prince Edward County's largest hostelry when built in 1925, later a nursing home; book the historic building, not the adjoining Cumberland building.
Built 1927 · Colonial Revival / Classical · Wytheville · Boutique hotel
The Bolling Wilson Hotel
Why stay The 1927 George Wythe Hotel on Main Street, reopened in 2014 and named for Edith Bolling Wilson, who was born across the street; no pets.
Good to know No pets
Built 1927 · Jeffersonian Classical Revival · Virginia Beach · Grand hotel
The Cavalier
Why stay The 1927 hilltop hotel at the North End, the last of Virginia Beach's pre-World War II beachfront hotels; the Navy ran a radar school here in the war.
Built 1931 · Georgian Revival · Luray · Inn
The Mimslyn Inn
Why stay A Georgian Revival inn that opened in Luray on May 28, 1931, with two murals painted for the opening in its Circa '31 dining room.
Built 1936 · Arts and Crafts / Adirondack · Pembroke · Lodge
Mountain Lake Lodge
Why stay William Lewis Moody Jr.'s 1936 hotel of native limestone at about 4,000 feet; the lodge says it was a primary filming location for Dirty Dancing.
Built 1937 · Colonial Revival (Regency-inspired) · Williamsburg · Grand hotel
Williamsburg Inn
Why stay John D. Rockefeller Jr.'s 1937 hotel on Francis Street by Perry, Shaw and Hepburn, at the edge of the Historic Area; it has hosted heads of state.
Built 1938 · Colonial Revival · Williamsburg · Resort
Williamsburg Lodge
Why stay Book the 1937–38 original building or 1947 South Wing for a historic room; the 1985–86 Tazewell Wing and 2005 guesthouses are new.
Built 1938 · Tudor Revival · Roanoke · Grand hotel
Hotel Roanoke
Why stay The Tudor Revival hotel's main block dates from 1938; the Norfolk and Western's first Hotel Roanoke, opened here in 1882, was demolished.
Built 1939 · Rustic (NPS 'parkitecture') · Shenandoah National Park · Lodge
Big Meadows Lodge
Why stay Marcellus Wright Jr.'s 1939 stone and chestnut lodge at Skyline Drive mile 51, open seasonally (May 4 to November 29 in 2026); book the Main Lodge.
Good to know Pets welcome
Built 1947 · Colonial Revival · Irvington · Resort
The Tides Inn
Why stay A 1947 resort on Carter's Creek; ask for a room in the original 1947 Colonial Revival building, as most rooms are in later buildings.
Built 1959 · Googie / Mid-century Modern · Roanoke · Boutique hotel
Colony House Motor Lodge
Why stay Kinsey and Motley's 1959 motor lodge on U.S. 220, with folded-plate roofs showing Frank Lloyd Wright's influence; on the National Register since 2023.
No inns match that filter.
Ways in
Themes in Virginia
Williamsburg, the Northern Neck and the Eastern Shore
John D. Rockefeller Jr. financed the Williamsburg Inn in 1936–37 to carry the message of the restored colonial capital to a wider audience, and Perry, Shaw and Hepburn drew on early 19th-century models rather than the Historic Area’s strict colonial style. The Williamsburg Lodge followed as a less formal hotel by Gilbert Stanley Underwood, known for the Zion, Bryce Canyon and Ahwahnee lodges; book its 1937–38 original building or 1947 South Wing for a historic room. On the Northern Neck, Irvington has the Hope and Glory Inn in the 1890 Chesapeake Academy and The Tides Inn, a 1947 resort on Carter’s Creek, and on the Eastern Shore, The Charlotte Hotel in Onancock opened in 1907 as the Thomas White Hotel.
Jefferson’s Piedmont: Charlottesville, Orange and Green Springs
Thomas Jefferson’s son-in-law Thomas Mann Randolph built The Clifton about 1800 as a warehouse for a planned river port; it later became his house and is now an inn. In Charlottesville, The 200 South Street fills a c. 1850 brick house a block from the Downtown Mall, and Oakhurst Inn four Craftsman-era houses beside UVA Health. About 15 minutes east of town, Prospect Hill is a 12-room country inn in the Green Springs National Historic Landmark district, and in Orange, a few minutes from James Madison’s Montpelier, The Inn at Willow Grove has 25 rooms in a late-18th-century manor house and its cottages.
Shenandoah Valley and the Blue Ridge
Staunton has three: Hotel 24 South, the former Stonewall Jackson Hotel; The Blackburn Inn, in the 1828 main building of the former Western State Hospital; and Frederick House, spread over several 19th-century houses. In Lexington, The Georges puts guests in the 1789 Alexander-Withrow House and the 1809 McCampbell Inn, and Col Alto, an 1827 mansion built for future governor James McDowell, has 10 Manor House rooms within a Hampton Inn. The Mimslyn Inn opened in Luray in 1931, and on Skyline Drive in Shenandoah National Park, Big Meadows Lodge (1939) is open seasonally.
Resorts and railroad hotels: The Homestead, The Cavalier, Hotel Roanoke
The first Homestead was built at Hot Springs in 1766; after a 1901 fire the present Colonial Revival hotel rose from 1902, with Warren and Wetmore’s tower in 1929, and in 1943 it hosted the international food conference that preceded the United Nations. The Norfolk and Western Railway opened the first Hotel Roanoke in 1882; the Tudor Revival hotel there now dates mostly from 1938, and Virginia Tech reopened it in 1995. On the oceanfront, The Cavalier, opened in 1927, is the last of Virginia Beach’s pre-World War II beachfront hotels, and in the mountains of Giles County, William Lewis Moody Jr. built Mountain Lake Lodge of native limestone in 1936.
Road trip
Williamsburg to Staunton, inn to inn
Williamsburg
Start at the Williamsburg Inn, John D. Rockefeller Jr.’s 1937 hotel at the edge of the Historic Area, or in the Williamsburg Lodge’s 1937–38 original building.
Richmond
Stay on Franklin Street at The Jefferson or Linden Row Inn, or pick another historic hotel from our Richmond guide.
Green Springs
Stay at Prospect Hill, a 12-room country inn about 15 minutes east of Charlottesville, or at The Clifton, Thomas Mann Randolph’s house of about 1800, with free breakfast.
Staunton
End at The Blackburn Inn, in the 1828 main building of the former Western State Hospital, or downtown at Hotel 24 South, the former Stonewall Jackson Hotel.
Beyond the inns
Signature tours in Virginia
Tours are sold by GetYourGuide and run by local operators. If you book one through these links, we may earn a commission at no cost to you. Ratings and prices are GetYourGuide’s.
Context
History and architecture
The first Homestead was built at Hot Springs in 1766, and Virginia’s oldest inn buildings are 18th-century houses: Prospect Hill, The Inn at Willow Grove, and The Georges’ 1789 Washington Building in Lexington, one of two buildings to survive the town’s 1796 fire. In 1830 Nobel Beveridge advertised his new stone building in Middleburg, now the Red Fox Inn, as ‘a new House of Entertainment’. Later came the Norfolk and Western Railway’s first Hotel Roanoke in 1882, Lewis Ginter’s Jefferson in Richmond in 1895 and, after a 1901 fire, the present Homestead from 1902. Main-street hotels for train and highway travelers followed, such as The George Washington in Winchester (1924) and the George Wythe in Wytheville (1927), now the Bolling Wilson, and The Cavalier opened at Virginia Beach in 1927. John D. Rockefeller Jr. then built the Williamsburg Inn (1937) and Lodge (1937–38) for visitors to the restored colonial capital, and Big Meadows Lodge opened on Skyline Drive in 1939.
Questions travelers ask
What is the oldest hotel in Virginia?
There’s no single answer. The first Homestead hotel was built at Hot Springs in 1766, though The Omni Homestead’s present building dates from 1902, and the Red Fox Inn in Middleburg stands near where a tavern reputedly stood from 1728, though its stone building is from 1830. For the oldest building, Prospect Hill dates its rooms from c. 1699 (its National Register nomination says only an enlarged 18th-century house), The Inn at Willow Grove dates its manor house to 1778 (the state register says late 18th century), and The Georges’ Washington Building in Lexington was built in 1789.
What is the most haunted hotel in Virginia?
There’s no official ranking, and our research found published ghost stories for two Richmond hotels. At The Jefferson, Haunts of Richmond, a local ghost-tour company, relays former staff and guests’ tales of a footless woman in a red dress on the sixth floor, though the hotel told WTVR it was not aware of any ghosts. The same company tells of apparitions of a young Edgar Allan Poe and Elmira Royster in Linden Row Inn’s garden. These are stories, not documented fact.
Where should I stay near Colonial Williamsburg?
The Williamsburg Inn, John D. Rockefeller Jr.’s 1937 hotel on Francis Street, is at the edge of the Historic Area and is individually listed on the National Register. The Williamsburg Lodge, in the same Merchants Square and Resort Historic District, is historic only in its 1937–38 original building and 1947 South Wing; the 1985–86 Tazewell Wing and the 2005 guesthouses are new, so ask for a room in the historic sections.
Can you stay in a historic lodge in Shenandoah National Park?
Yes: Big Meadows Lodge, built in 1939 of Massanutten stone and native wormy chestnut at mile 51 of Skyline Drive, is open seasonally (May 4 to November 29 in 2026). Book the Main Lodge for the 1939 building, as some rooms are in separate buildings we couldn’t date.
Where are the best historic bed and breakfasts in Virginia?
Most of the Virginia stays we list are inns and hotels rather than B&Bs. For a small country inn, try Prospect Hill, 12 rooms on 40 acres in the Green Springs district east of Charlottesville, or The Clifton, with free breakfast in Thomas Mann Randolph’s house of about 1800. In Staunton, Frederick House spreads its rooms over several 19th-century houses downtown.
How we chose these inns
Every place on this page is at least 50 years old, holds a credential we can check (National Register listing, a listed historic district, landmark status, or Historic Hotels of America membership), and takes bookings today. We verify each one against primary sources before it goes on the list, and last checked this list in October 2026. Read our criteria.
Sources (88)
- Prospect Hill: www.prospecthill.com
- Prospect Hill: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- Prospect Hill: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- Prospect Hill: www.prospecthill.com
- The Inn at Willow Grove: www.innatwillowgrove.com
- The Inn at Willow Grove: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- The Inn at Willow Grove: www.historichotels.org
- The Georges: thegeorges.com
- The Georges: npgallery.nps.gov
- The Clifton: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- The Clifton: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- The Clifton: www.cvillepedia.org
- Frederick House: frederickhouse.com
- Frederick House: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- Frederick House: frederickhouse.com
- Frederick House: frederickhouse.com
- Col Alto (Hampton Inn Lexington): www.dhr.virginia.gov
- The Blackburn Inn: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- The Blackburn Inn: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- The Blackburn Inn: www.historichotels.org
- The Red Fox Inn & Tavern: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- The Red Fox Inn & Tavern: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- The Martha Washington Inn: www.marthawashingtoninn.com
- The Martha Washington Inn: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- The Martha Washington Inn: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- Linden Row Inn: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- Linden Row Inn: www.hauntsofrichmond.com
- Linden Row Inn: www.lindenrowinn.com
- The 200 South Street: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- The 200 South Street: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- The 200 South Street: www.29news.com
- The 200 South Street: c-ville.com
- The 200 South Street: staycharlottesville.com
- The Tides Inn: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- The Tides Inn: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- The Hope and Glory Inn: www.hopeandglory.com
- The Jefferson Hotel: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- The Jefferson Hotel: www.hauntsofrichmond.com
- The Jefferson Hotel: www.historichotels.org
- The Inn at Little Washington: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- The Inn at Little Washington: www.theinnatlittlewashington.com
- The Omni Homestead: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- The Omni Homestead: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- The Omni Homestead: www.historichotels.org
- The Charlotte Hotel: www.thecharlottehotel.com
- The Charlotte Hotel: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- The Charlotte Hotel: www.thecharlottehotel.com
- The Commonwealth: www.historichotels.org
- The Virginian Lynchburg: www.historichotels.org
- Hotel Petersburg: www.historichotels.org
- Hotel Petersburg: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- Quirk Hotel Richmond: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- Quirk Hotel Richmond: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- Quirk Hotel Richmond: www.quirkhotels.com
- Quirk Hotel Richmond: hospitalitydesign.com
- Hilton Richmond Downtown: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- Hilton Richmond Downtown: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- Hilton Richmond Downtown: www.historichotels.org
- Hotel 24 South: www.historichotels.org
- Hotel 24 South: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- The George Washington: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- Oakhurst Inn: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- Oakhurst Inn: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- Oakhurst Inn: www.oakhurstinn.com
- Hotel Weyanoke: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- Hotel Weyanoke: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- Hotel Weyanoke: www.hotelweyanoke.com
- The Bolling Wilson Hotel: bollingwilsonhotel.com
- The Bolling Wilson Hotel: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- The Bolling Wilson Hotel: www.historichotels.org
- The Cavalier: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- The Mimslyn Inn: www.historichotels.org
- Mountain Lake Lodge: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- Mountain Lake Lodge: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- Mountain Lake Lodge: www.mtnlakelodge.com
- Mountain Lake Lodge: www.historichotels.org
- Williamsburg Inn: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- Williamsburg Inn: www.historichotels.org
- Williamsburg Lodge: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- Williamsburg Lodge: www.historichotels.org
- Hotel Roanoke: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- Hotel Roanoke: www.hotelroanoke.com
- Big Meadows Lodge: www.goshenandoah.com
- Big Meadows Lodge: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- Big Meadows Lodge: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- The Tides Inn: www.tidesinn.com
- Colony House Motor Lodge: www.dhr.virginia.gov
- Colony House Motor Lodge: www.colonyhousemotorlodge.com
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