The Inn at the Crossroads
Bed and Breakfast

Mary Sutherland (Pictured above left)
Named for the wife of the mid-nineteenth century Innkeeper, the Mary Sutherland room has queen bed and a private bath with shower. Bright and sunny, with glorious sunsets, this room faces south and has farm and mountain views.

Sarah Gillocke (Pictured right)
Although details of her life are lost to history, this room is named Sarah Gillocke in honor of the woman receiving the largest monetary disbursements in the 1852 daybook. Decorated with framed puzzles from the 1930's and book illustrations of the 1940's and 1950's, the room has a queen bed and a private bathroom with shower. Overlooks the kiwi and grape arbor, the room has a gazebo view.

Dabney Carr
Dabney Carr was the nephew of Thomas Jefferson. He was also one of the earliest customers of the ‘Crossroads Tavern’. With an original built-in cupboard, this wonderful room was the original tavern area for the Inn. Furnished with a queen bed and private bathroom with shower, it looks out on the Summer Kitchen Cottage and the Kiwi arbor. Contains an 1823 receipt signed by, then Secretary of State, soon to be 13th President of the United States, Martin Van Buren, and an actual 1836 slave deed.

The Americana Suite
Named for the 10 framed patriotic posters from 1914 - 1921 in this large open suite, this accommodation offers a living room with working fireplace, king bedroom and private bath with tub/shower. This large open suite is the most private room in the Inn boasting mountain views from the living room and Summer Kitchen Cottage and gazebo views from the bedroom.

Tavern Keeper's Suite (Pictured right)
This two-room suite was the original Innkeeper's quarters and is above the former stables. The six-horse stable takes up nearly one-half the ground floor of the Inn. It offers mountain views from the bedroom and Kiwi arbor view from the living room. The suite has a private door onto front porch, living room, king bedroom and private bath with huge two person spa shower.

The Summer Kitchen Cottage

Just 20 feet from the main Inn, but privately apart, makes The Summer Kitchen Cottage ideal for both romantic getaways and for families with children. The former cookhouse (C. 1824) for the tavern has been converted into a two-story room with brick floor and woodburning stove. On the ground floor there is a livingroom with a small housekeeping kitchen with sink, half-refrigerator, microwave and coffee maker. Dishes and utensils are provided. The second floor of the cottage has a queen bed and private bathroom with tub/shower.