Frommer's Review
The historic Middlebury Inn traces its roots to 1827, when Nathan Wood built the Vermont Hotel, a brick public house. It now consists of four buildings containing 75 modern guest rooms equipped with most conveniences. Rooms are on the large side, and most are outfitted with a sofa or upholstered chairs, Colonial-reproduction furniture, and some vintage bathroom fixtures. Room nos. 116 and 246 are spacious corner units entered via a dark foyer/sitting room; no. 129, though smaller, has a four-poster bed, a view of the village green, and a Jacuzzi. Guest rooms in the Porterhouse Mansion next door also have a pleasant, historical feel. (An adjacent motel is decorated in an Early American motif, but underneath the veneer it's just a standard-issue motel; stick with the main inn if you want a taste of history.)
Facilities:
Restaurant; tavern; business center; laundry service
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.
