Shenandoah Valley Inn has ceased operations and is permanently closed. The building is currently available for sale, details can be found here.

Experience Shenandoah Valley magic at a most distinctive Staunton bed and breakfast lodging ... the Shenandoah Valley Inn.

Every now and then an event occurs that leads to a new standard of excellence for discerning travelers. It is our opinion that the opening of Shenandoah Valley Inn marks such a change in Staunton. In restoring the B&B Inn, we knew that fabulous rooms and great food are not enough - that truly a new kind of world-class Inn would also need to be a romantic retreat, a social center, a surrogate home , a place of serene relaxation...an escape from the ordinary. We have drawn on every bit of our experience to raise the bar to a higher pinnacle of hospitality.

Relax at Shenandoah Valley Inn, circa 1906, located on one of Staunton's most historic streets. This stately mansion is a fine example of early 20th century Colonial Revival architecture. Each of the four spacious guest suites/rooms has a private bath and is appointed with 18th century style furniture. Enjoy the innkeepers beautiful calico cat who's name is claire.

In the morning, enjoy a bountiful gourmet breakfast served in a formal dining room graced with a crystal chandelier and fireplace. In warm weather, enjoy your final morning cup of coffee or tea on the private veranda overlooking the calm beauty of well manicured gardens. In winter, relax before a crackling fireplace in the elegant living room or curl up with a book in the library.

After breakfast, spend the day touring fascinating Staunton, the oldest city in the Shenandoah Valley. The Inn is but two blocks from downtown; a pleasant walk to numerous antique shops, galleries, restaurants, museums, stores, the American Shakespeare Theater, the Woodrow Wilson Presidential Library and birthplace and historic Virginia churches. Enjoy local events while you stay in our luxurious Staunton bed & breakfast.

 
Copyright © 2007, Shenandoah Valley Inn., Photography by George Gardner