One of the South’s Oldest Hotels...

Established in 1882 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places, it is situated 4300 feet up into the Blue Ridge Mountains, on the Eastern Continental Divide.

Noted as being the highest hostelry in the east, the Inn is located in close proximity to the quaint village of Blowing Rock, North Carolina.

Guests can enjoy all the charm, comforts, and service of a Victorian yesteryear in an atmosphere of quiet relaxation.

It is an escape from the hectic pace of today into a world of nineteenth century tranquility. It's windows have been framed for nearly 120 years of seasons...their traces still linger like the cool mist of a mountain dawn.

The inn, at 1,300 meters (4,300 feet) being located on the Eastern Continental Divide, is directly over an under-hotel spring that is the source of the New River flowing into the Ohio, Mississippi and Gulf of Mexico- and the Yadkin, flowing directly to the Atlantic.

There is also a Antique shop on site, great to kill some time.

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