Be our guest.

All rooms have private bathrooms and individually controlled heating and air conditioning. Each room is appointed with quality cotton sheets, a custom quilt, a down throw, and 4 fluffy pillows.  Enjoy plush cotton towels and fresh robes after your shower. All rooms have a hair dryer, iron and board, and Nespresso machines. Our suites include mini-fridges for extra convenience.

Your room rate includes a seated, hearty, and delicious Virginia country breakfast each morning. When available, we select locally sourced breakfast meats, local organically grown seasonal produce and fresh eggs from our chickens!

All rooms are maximum double occupancy in one bed.

The Pippin Cottage

Separate from the main house, the cottage was the original cooking kitchen for the tavern. It now houses a queen bed and bathroom upstairs with a kitchenette and living area downstairs. You also have access to your own private deck. *Pet friendly.

The Traveler Suite

This room was once called the Innkeeper Suite, as C.G., Mary, and their seventeen children all slept in those two small rooms, which were most likely one large room at the time.

The Roosevelt Suite

A nod to Theodore Roosevelt’s visit to the Inn.

Teddy Roosevelt dined at the inn after a day of birding while visiting Pine Knot, his and Edith Roosevelt’s cottage for “rest and repairs”, deep in the quiet woods of southern Albemarle County, where President Roosevelt could pursue his love of nature, wilderness and wildlife while enjoying private family time.

The Monticello Room

Named for both the home of founding father Thomas Jefferson and the dedicated wine region surrounding the Inn - The Monticello Room is an ode to the far reaches of Jefferson’s influence through his vision for Virginia wine and social change through art and architecture.

The Sutherland Room

Named for the family that built and operated the Inn, Joseph Sutherland Jr. began construction in 1817 and completed it in 1820. His son, Clifton Garland Sutherland, later took over management of the tavern and its working farm, which spanned approximately 300 acres. He lived and worked on the property with his wife, Mary, and their 16 children.

The Dabney Room

Judge Dabney Carr, the nephew of Thomas Jefferson, was the son of Virginia Assemblyman Dabney Carr, Jefferson’s closest friend, who married Jefferson’s sister, Martha. In the final 17 years of his life, Judge Carr was a frequent guest at the inn and often stayed in what is now known as The Dabney Room. At the time, the space served as a private dining area with overnight accommodations. Notably, this room was the site of a private meeting between Thomas Jefferson and Martin Van Buren in the spring of 1824, during Jefferson’s travels to or from Poplar Forest to visit his grandson, Francis Eppes, and his family.

Have additional questions about your stay or our policies? Visit our frequently asked questions.