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Best Hotel Bets
Hyatt Regency Baltimore (Baltimore, Md.; tel. 410/528-1234): If you're planning a trip to Baltimore, the Hyatt's location and its spiffy new decor make it a must. Staff here, as well as the incomparable view and the Inner Harbor location, make this more than "just a Hyatt."
Annapolis Inn (Annapolis, Md.; tel. 410/295-5200): This sumptuous Georgian-style house was originally the home of Thomas Jefferson's physician in the 1770s. A three-course breakfast is served on fine china in the cranberry-red dining room. Selling points include Jacuzzis, a room with its own deck, and experienced, welcoming hosts.
Tilghman Island Inn (Tilghman, Md.; tel. 800/866-2141): Waterfront rooms take full advantage of the inn's setting on Knapps Narrows on the Eastern Shore. The bedrooms are spacious and comfy, and the welcome is warm.
Westin Annapolis (Annapolis, Md.; tel. 410/972-4300): A bit of 21st-century styling has hit this 18th-century town, and are we glad. No views to speak of (go to the Annapolis Marriott Waterfront for that), but amenities here are a delight.
Rock Hall inns: The Inn at Osprey Point (tel. 410/639-2194) and Inn at Huntingfield Creek (tel. 410/639-7779), two of the Eastern Shore's most gracious getaway locations, are in tiny Rock Hall. Osprey Point offers rooms with a view. Huntingfield Creek is surrounded by fields with water access. Both are serene and beautifully appointed.
Stonebow Inn (Grantsville, near Deep Creek Lake, Md.; tel. 800/272-4090): Location makes the Stonebow, a restored 1877 Victorian, a good bet. It's right on the Casselman River beside the Spruce Forest Artisan Village, a few minutes from Deep Creek Lake and as far from the hustle and bustle as you want to be.
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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