Loading…
Springfield, Vermont
Photo: Tyler Goodrich, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Hartness House in Springfield was built in 1903 and 1904 for James Hartness, a machine-tool maker who later served as governor of Vermont, and became an inn in 1954. It is known for tunnels beneath the property and for stories of objects that vanish and reappear, power that fails for no reason, and a boy named Charlie said to haunt a room where Charles Lindbergh stayed. The stories are inn lore. The inn closed for a time in 2020 and has changed hands, so check its current status.
Historic inn that has changed owners in recent years; call ahead to confirm current operation and availability.
Tap a star to rate. No ratings yet
Quechee, Vermont
The Quechee Inn at Marshland Farm occupies a house the inn dates to 1793, built for Colonel Joseph Marsh, Vermont's first lieutenant…
Norwich, Vermont
The Norwich Inn has stood on its Main Street site since 1797, and the present Victorian building dates to 1890. Its story is of Mary "Ma"…
West Chesterfield, New Hampshire
Madame Sherri's castle was a three-story stone chateau with Roman arches built in 1931 on Rattlesnake Mountain in Chesterfield by…
Sign in to leave a comment.
