Historic Inns of Annapolis

Clustered around the city's two key traffic circles, these hotels offer a taste of the historic. Some of the buildings have carved wooden banisters, wide porches, and in-room fireplaces (if you prefer a specific amenity, ask when making reservations). Because this is the 21st century, Wi-Fi is available in guest rooms at no charge. Although they're separate properties, the inns are run as one entity, with reservations handled through a central office in the Governor Calvert House.

Governor Calvert House, 58 State Circle, is both a conference center and a hotel. The property is made up of several restored Colonial and Victorian residences; it has underground parking and 55 bedrooms furnished with antiques.

The flatiron-shaped Maryland Inn, 16 Church Circle (at Main St.), has been operating as an inn since the 1770s. As pretty as the public rooms are, its 44 bedrooms are cramped. The location and helpful staff make it a good choice, though.

The Robert Johnson House, 23 State Circle (btw. School and Francis sts.), overlooks the governor's mansion and the State House. It consists of three adjoining 1773 Georgian homes. The 30 artfully restored rooms have four-poster beds and antiques; each unit also has a private bathroom.

Facilities:
Restaurant; coffee bar; privileges at nearby health club; local shuttle van

Note: This information was accurate when it was published, but can change without notice. Please be sure to confirm all rates and details directly with the companies in question before planning your trip.

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