Rest in our spotless hostel, meet other hikers and bicyclists, enjoy our full kitchen, or walk to nearby restaurants (the Anvil Restaurant, Rations, or Mena’s Pizzeria. Whether you are renting a bunkbed or a room, a waffle breakfast is always served with coffee, orange juice, and fruit.

Features and Amenities:
* Beautiful and clean facility – central air conditioning and heat!
* Waffle breakfast included with coffee, orange juice and fruit!
* Quiet and peaceful – no train whistles to wake you up here
* Sheets, blankets, pillows and towels provided
* Fully equipped kitchen
* Laundry ($6 per load – we supply detergent)- open in the evening only
* Common area with board games and books
* Free Wi-Fi and computer available to guests – open in the evening only
* Outside patio
* Locked shed for bikes
* Parking behind the hostel

Visit historic Harpers Ferry and take a break from the hectic pace of the modern world at our bed & breakfast. Travel back in time to the Civil War era, or treat yourself to an adventure on the rivers or trails. Then relax for a great night’s sleep and wake to a hearty meal! Our B & B is close to Harpers Ferry N.H.S. and other Civil War sites, the C&O Canal, river adventures on the Shenandoah and Potomac, Hollywood Casino and Charles Town Races, and much more! All of our rooms have either full or queen beds, private bathrooms, and free wifi. Of course, breakfast is included with the cost of your room.

Set on leafy grounds, this relaxed B&B in an A-frame log cabin is 7 miles from Desert Rose Ranch & Winery, 12 miles from Chester Gap Cellars and 3 miles from I-66. The 4 classic, warmly decorated rooms offer complimentary Wi-Fi. Some come with 4-poster beds, sleigh beds, rocking chairs and/or living areas with fireplaces. In-room massages are available. Breakfast is served in an airy dining room with wood furnishings. There’s also a TV lounge with a stone fireplace, a tasting room, a hot tub and a furnished deck.

Built in the Crossroads of the Revolutionary War, the restored historic Light Horse Inn offers early American style. Seven gorgeous suites with views of mountain heights and small town. Built circa 1770s, the Inn takes you back to a time when George Washington could have been spotted from the windows surveying the land. Complimentary breakfasts are served in the Inn’s warm and inviting common rooms. The Light Horse Inn is a Revolutionary Experience!

Classic hiker hangout, sit at the bar or stay the night. Sells fuel for camp stoves. A working hotel that also caters to thru-hikers.

Skyland is nestled along mile 41.7 & 42.5 at Skyline Drive’s highest elevation – 3,680 feet. Rooms are located in 28 separate buildings along the ridge and in the wooded areas on over 27 acres. Click HERE to view a diagram of the building locations.

Lodging accommodations range from small, rustic cabins to comfortable preferred room to newly renovated premium rooms, some with suites and fireplaces. Pet-friendly rooms are available at an additional cost of $25 per pet per night. A maximum of two pets (dogs or cats only) allowed. While there are no in-room phones, cell service is available depending on your provider.

An ATM, gift shop, and the Mountain Taproom are located in the dining room building. Free, family-friendly entertainment is presented nightly in the Mountain Taproom. Guided horseback rides depart daily from Skyland Stables.

Big Meadows Lodge is located one mile from the large, grassy meadow at mile 51 on Skyline Drive – a meadow which is ideal for gorgeous night skies viewing.

Lodging accommodations range from main lodge rooms to detached small, rustic cabins to comfortable traditional and preferred rooms which are located within walking distance of the main lodge building. Click HERE to view Big Meadows Lodge room building locations. Pet-friendly rooms are available at an additional cost of $25 per pet per night. A maximum of two pets (dogs or cats only) allowed.

While there are no in-room phones, cell service is available depending on your provider. An ATM, the Spottswood Dining Room, New Market Taproom, and Craft Shop are located in the main lodge building. Free, family-friendly entertainment is presented nightly in the New Market Taproom.

Camping in Harpers Ferry, West Virginia has never been so good! Great selection of water front sites, river access, and adventure activities…all in one place.

Over the years, our Shenandoah Valley bed and breakfast, Glen Gordon Manor has hosted British royalty and set the scene for many memorable hunts, balls and Virginia weddings.Our captivating retreat is conveniently situated below Sky Line Drive, overlooking the stunning Shenandoah National Park. From our 45 acres of pastures, lawns, and gardens, you can glory in the gorgeous views of the Blue Ridge Mountains and our neighboring farms and vineyards.

Located in Harpers Ferry Historic District, enjoy the sunny B&B guest suite and private bath in a fascinating circa 1800 home, overlooking the scenic Potomac River. Enjoy the perfect access to Harpers Ferry, entrance to the Shenandoah Valley and Blue Ridge Mountains. A ten minute walk to Harpers Ferry National Historical Park, Lower Town Harpers Ferry, and C&O Canal and Towpath. One block to Appalachian Trail HQ and Visitor Center, and NPS Mather Training Center. Delicious continental breakfast.

The Allenberry Resort is one of a kind and so are the accommodations. Choose from a restored 1820s beautiful Stone Mansion with wraparound porch and garden, cozy cottages with kitchenettes and living rooms or well appointed lodge rooms and suites. All accommodations feature premium bedding, wi-fi, flat screen TVs and more. Hikers are housed in a separate building, theater on site, store with beer, food, and drinks.

Small resupply including gas. Mail drop accepted.

Rest in our spotless hostel, meet other hikers and bicyclists, enjoy our full kitchen, or walk to nearby restaurants (the Anvil Restaurant, Rations, or Mena’s Pizzeria. Whether you are renting a bunkbed or a room, a waffle breakfast is always served with coffee, orange juice, and fruit.

Come, enjoy the comforts of our restored Federal-style home: the original heart of pine floors, gas fireplaces, high ceilings, front parlor and porch, rose and herb gardens.  Our full breakfast, featuring hot entrée, homemade jams and breakfast breads, fresh fruit and locally sourced ingredients, will start your day off right.

The Jackson Rose Bed and Breakfast is an 18th Century residence listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The home was built by the Lee family and served as Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson’s first headquarters during the Civil War.  While here, Jackson wrote lovingly to his wife about the fragrant rose climbing up to his second story room – thereafter referred to as the Jackson Rose – and of the “elegant mansion” with the “nice, green yard.”

Appalachian Cabins combine the rustic charm of yesteryear with the comfort of modern day conveniences. The cabins were constructed in the same manner as the early settlers of this area used to build their homes more than a century ago. All the timber, which came from Spruce Mountain, was milled in nearby Hardy County, and then hand hewn and assembled on-site.

Whether you arrive by car or train, bike or motorcycle, or even by your own two feet, come to the HI Harpers Ferry hostel for both relaxation and adventure. Perched on a hill above the C&O Canal Rail Trail and Potomac River, HI Harpers Ferry is an ideal place to pitch your tent or just put up your feet. You’ll find travelers from around the world camping out on their way along the Appalachian Trail and Washington, DC urbanites getting away from it all in our Great Room. We’ve got free breakfast and Wi-Fi, but also a grill and fire pit for you to use. Tubing and kayaking are just a short distance away, but if wine tastings and history tours are more your speed, that’s not far either. We’re open to the public from May to October, but the entire hostel can be rented by groups year round. We hope to see you at HI Harpers Ferry soon!

Founded as early as 1732, the inn has seen history. In 1755 it is probable that General Edward Braddock, accompanied by the young Lt. George Washington, marched his army past on the way to his fatal encounter with the French and Indians near Fort Duquesne.

By the late 1700ís pioneers had begun to roll steadily through Turner’s Gap on the National Trail to settle the land to the west. The South Mountain Inn uniquely served as a wagon stand as well as a stagecoach stop for the heavy traffic passing on the National Road after it was surfaced in the 1820ís. In the years that followed, the inn was visited by many Washington leaders, including Daniel Webster and Henry Clay, and several Presidents. For Clay and Webster particularly, it was a favorite resting spot. Clay was often called the father of the National Road; the road itself was sometimes termed the Henry Clay Road.

During the Civil War period, South Mountain Inn was a part of two pivotal events, the John Brown Raid on Harpers Ferry, and the Antietam Campaign. In 1859 the inn was captured and held overnight as an outpost and probable staging point by Brown’s followers. Three years later it was the headquarters of Confederate Gen. D.H. Hill during the Battle of South Mountain, prelim to the Battle of Antietam.

Following the Civil War, the business of the tavern declined, due in large part to the reduced importance of the National Road as the railroads spread across the mountains. The property was sold in 1876 to Madeline Vinton Dahlgren, wealthy widow of Admiral John A. Dahlgren. The South Mountain House became a private residence, improved with attention to the antiquity of the building. Mrs. Dahlgren also built the stone Dahlgren Chapel, which is open to the public on summer weekends.

The house once again became a tavern in 1925 and continued as a local pub until its purchase in 1971 by Charles and Dorothea Reichmuth, who offered visitors a setting of historical authenticity, gracious hospitality, and good eating.

In 1981, Russell and Judy Schwartz purchased the Inn from The Reichmuths and offered American fine dining with an elegant Colonial atmosphere.

Then in 2001, the Inn was purchased by the Executive Chef and his wife, Chad and Lisa Dorsey, who are the present owners of the Inn.

For over 250 years The Old South Mountain Inn has remained a remarkable mainstay in an ever changing world.