An Elegant Country Inn With A Rich History

Historic inn overlooking the Connecticut River. Foliage, casinos, kayaking, theaters, antiquing, etc

The Silas W. Robbins House Bed and Breakfast is an exquisitely restored Victorian house located in O

Spend the night in your own private library, tucked into a bed piled high with snowy, hand embroidered linens, the fire burning merrily in your fireplace. Browse through hundreds of books in The Mansion Inn, which was once home to the Cheneys, Connecticut silk barons. Five guestrooms are decorated with imagination in flower garden colors, all with private bathrooms,working fireplaces, and AC. Breakfast on the piazza, take tea in the walled gardens fragrant with honeysuckle, old roses and visiting butterflies. Cheney Brothers Historic District Preservation Award. Quick access to the Interstate highways that connect all New England. Just 15 minutes to downtown Hartford.

A Bed and Breakfast for people looking for a place that will create special memories

Set in the historic district of Suffield, Connecticut, this rambling old Victorian home offers a lovely place to stay as you journey through a quaint New England town. It has a beautiful wrap-around front porch and several gardens with walking paths. Just a short walk away you will find fine and casual dining, parks, the "Walk of Homes" as well as Suffield Academy. Our convenient location is only five miles from Bradley International Airport and minutes from both Hartford CT, and Springfield MA. The elegantly appointed formal dining room with tin ceilings and fireplace will provide a wonderful setting for the beginning of your day. Sit and enjoy a full breakfast prepared daily for you by the innkeepers. Your food preferences , diet and /or allergies are important to us, so please provide us with any special needs at the time you reserve your room and we will do our best to accommodate you.

This handsome home is without peer with respect to its collection of antiques and its architectural richness. Butternut Farm was built in two stages by Jonathan Hale, beginning in 1720, the year of his marriage. The interior of this classic Colonial house was painstakingly restored to its original condition by innkeeper Don Reid by exposing the original wide brick fireplaces, uncovering the broad pumpkin-pine floorboards and removing paint from the paneling on many of the rooms' walls.