Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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for Bed and breakfast accommodations
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Record #:
1858
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Padgett surveys bed-and-breakfast inns located in North Carolina's mountains: Celo Inn (Burnsville), Switzerland Inn (Little Switzerland), Flat Rock Inn (Flat Rock), Orchard Inn (Saluda), and The Lion & the Rose (Asheville).
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Record #:
2173
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Carol Timblin, a Charlotte writer, is the author of BEST PLACES TO STAY IN THE SOUTH, a review of over 300 inns, 85 percent of which have been visited by the author.
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Record #:
2786
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The hospitality of bed-and-breakfast inns in the state is found in private homes and also in historic dwellings, including the Langdon House in Beaufort and the Oakwood Inn in Raleigh.
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Record #:
2868
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Bed and breakfast inns, such as the Nu Wray Inn in Burnsville, attract travelers with amenities that include large rooms, more privacy, good food, and personal service.
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Record #:
6647
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For the love of llamas, birding at the beach, or dinner with the goats, three bed and breakfasts with a back-to-nature slant embrace the wilder side of life. They are WindDancers Lodge and Llama Treks (Clyde); First Colony Inn (Nags Head); The Inn at Celebrity Dairy (Siler City).
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Record #:
6761
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Grizzle describes three luxury bed and breakfast establishments found in North Carolina's three geographic areas. These three grand inns are the Swag Country Inn in Waynesville (mountains); J. H. Adams Inn in High Point (Piedmont); and the Verandas in Wilmington (coastal).
Source:
Our State
(NoCar F 251 S77), Vol. 72 Issue 3, Aug 2004,
p132-134, 136, 138-139, il
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Record #:
6865
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North Carolina has a number of well-known bed and breakfast inns. Three lodging establishments in the mountains are known not only for the amenities offered but also as places where previous occupants continue to linger on after death. The inns are the White Gate Inn and Cottage (Asheville); Lodge on Lake Lure (Lake Lure); and the Inn on Main Street (Weaverville).
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Our State
(NoCar F 251 S77), Vol. 72 Issue 5, Oct 2004,
p170-172, 174, 176-177, il
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Record #:
6933
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Three structures - the Bingham School, a 1793 boarding school; the 1924 Wilmington Chapter of the Salvation Army building; and the 1777 Traphill Gristmill in Wilkes County - were rescued from ruin and transformed into bed and breakfast accommodations. The buildings are now known as the Inn at Bingham School (Chapel Hill); the Front Street Inn (Wilmington); and the Old Traphill Mill Inn (Traphill).
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Record #:
7102
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Grant describes three mountains inns that are a combination of romantic surroundings, tranquil atmosphere, and excellent food. They are the Folkestone Inn (Bryson City); Old Stone Inn (Waynesville); and the Mast Farm Inn (Valle Crucis).
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Record #:
7137
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Jackson describes three bed and breakfast inns that are known not only for their comfort and hospitality but also for their gardens and landscaping. They are the Big Mill Bed and Breakfast (Williamston); Fuquay Mineral Springs Inn and Garden (Fuquay-Varina); and the Van Landingham Estate Inn (Charlotte).
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Record #:
7212
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Many vacationers travel with the family pet, but they sometimes have difficulty finding accommodations that are pet-friendly. Waller describes three bed and breakfast inns in the North Carolina mountains that are hospitable to humans and their pets. They are the Buffalo Tavern Bed and Breakfast (West Jefferson); B&B at Ponder Creek (Mars Hill); and the Madison Inn, Restaurant and Mountain Lodge (Black Mountain).
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Record #:
7362
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Caldwell describes three western North Carolina bed and breakfast inns that were once private residences. They are the Mountain Magnolia Inn and Retreat (Hot Springs); the Lovill House Inn (Boone); and the Turn of the Century Bed and Breakfast (Salisbury).
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Record #:
7624
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Jackson surveys bed-and-breakfast inns that are just right for a romantic getaway. They are A Bed of Roses (Asheville); Harmony House Inn (New Bern); and the Forever Inn (Wadesboro).
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Our State
(NoCar F 251 S77), Vol. 73 Issue 9, Feb 2006,
p116-118, 120, 122, 124, il
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Record #:
7925
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There are a number of harbors along the coast of North Carolina. Jackson describes three of them that have bed and breakfast inns. Each inn has “harbor†as part of its proper name. The inns are The Harborlight Guest House (Cape Carteret); Marsh Harbour Inn (Bald Head Island); and Ocracoke Harbor Inn (Ocracoke).
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Record #:
8117
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Jackson describes three bed-and-breakfast inns that were converted from the residences of doctors. They are the Augustus T. Zevely Inn (Winston-Salem); Dr. Flippin's Bed and Breakfast (Pilot Mountain); and the 1847 Blake House Inn (Asheville).
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