Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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33 results
for "Bed and breakfast accommodations"
Record #:
10279
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Jackson describes three bed-and-breakfast inns that utilize the customs and comforts of other countries to provide guests with memorable stays. They are Abbington Green (Asheville); Melange Inn and Gardens (West Hendersonville); and Ms. Elsie's Caribbean Bed and Breakfast (Charlotte).
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Record #:
28508
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Inner Banks Inn is a 1904 Victorian mansion and an eclectic collection of buildings located in Edenton, North Carolina. The inn’s buildings have a rich architectural history, spanning four completely different architectural types. Guests at the inn are encouraged to forget technology and engage in conversation, the old-fashioned way.
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Record #:
9409
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Oak trees are found all across North Carolina. For many people nothing beats relaxing in the shade of one of these giant trees. Jackson describes relaxing in three bed and breakfast inns that have the word “oak†in their name: the Corner Oak Man Bed and Breakfast (Asheville); the Double Oaks Bed and Breakfast Inn (Greensboro); and the Rowan Oak House Bed and Breakfast (Salisbury).
Source:
Our State
(NoCar F 251 S77), Vol. 75 Issue 4, Sept 2007,
p160-162, 164, 166, 168-169, il
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Record #:
9835
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In olden days, a city's main street was a hub of activity, but in the 20th-century much of that activity moved to shopping centers. In many of the state's communities, main street is being revitalized. Many of the old mansions have come back to life as bed and breakfast accommodations. Caldwell describes some located right in the heart of town, including The Inn at Brevard (Brevard); Main Street Inn (Highlands); Main Street Inn (Tarboro).
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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 #:
12088
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North Carolina has over fifty inns scattered around the state which are famous for their quality and diversity. The article includes information on several, including The Nu-Ray Inn (Burnsville) and The Jarrett House (Dillsboro) and provides a listing of others.
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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 #:
9887
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Westbrook describes three of the state's bed-and-breakfast inn that have beautiful gardens as part of the grounds. They are the Yellow House on Plott Creek Road (Waynesville), Thomas Walton Manor (Laurinburg), and the Camellia Cottage Bed and Breakfast (Wilmington).
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Record #:
8466
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Jackson describes three inns, each containing over a dozen rooms, that provide the intimate and personalized service of home-style accommodations with the luxury and privacy of a large hotel. The inns are the Morehead Inn (Charlotte); the Sunset Inn (Sunset Beach); and the Princess Anne Hotel (Asheville).
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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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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 #:
42817
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In May 2020, Katy and Michael Stevick closed in on the purchase of the MacPherson House from Dawn and Bill Hester, the couple that originally turned the 1920 structure into a bed and breakfast. The Stevicks are a military couple with roots in Fayetteville, interested in the city's downtown revival.
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Record #:
10170
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Jackson describes three bed-and-breakfast inns that are named after their original owners--Sobotta Manor (Mount Airy); Shaffner House Inn (Winston-Salem); and the Lovill House Inn (Boone).
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Record #:
11628
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Jackson describes three bed-and-breakfast establishments, all named for some of North Carolina's sweetest fruits. They are Blueberry Villa Inn (Banner Elk); Wildberry Lodge (Leicester); and Raspberry Hill (Black Mountain).
Source:
Our State
(NoCar F 251 S77), Vol. 77 Issue 5, Oct 2009,
p138-140, 142, 144, 146-147, il
Periodical Website
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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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