Bed and Breakfasts, Inns, Hotels, and Lodging in Amelia Island, Florida:

The Addison on Amelia is a tranquil 14-room boutique inn seamlessly blending the elegance of a bygone era with the modern amenities and conveniences the discriminating traveler expects. The inn is comprised of three antebellum style houses built around the perimeter of the property to enclose an enchanting courtyard. The meticulously restored main building was originally built for merchant Frank Simmons in 1876, while the other two homes were built in 1996 to compliment the architectural details of the main house. Private, semi-private and public porches overlooking Ash Street or our soothing . . .

Come fall under the spell of the Williams House Bed and Breakfast, one of Amelia Island's grandest historic homes and nominated by National Geographic Traveler for their 2009 Places to Stay List. Romance, relaxation and history combine at this magical southern Victorian inn, a classic antebellum mansion built in 1856. The Inn is surrounded by fine dining, shopping and the historic district of Fernandina Beach which is bordered by the intercoastal waterway on the left and the grand Atlantic Ocean on the right.. . .

Welcome to Elizabeth Pointe Lodge, a luxurious, oceanfront Amelia Island bed and breakfast. Twenty of the Pointe's beautiful guestrooms are located in the Main House, an 1890s Nantucket shingle style Inn with a strong maritime theme . The adjacent Ocean House is the latest re-creation that offers larger suites that have been decorated with a West Indies flair. The third building on the oceanfront compound is the Miller Cottage which houses our corporate meeting facility. The cottage also has a two-bedroom suite, which is a perfect destination for a larger family. The main attractions of our be. . .

Paradise awaits you at the Blue Heron Inn on Amelia Island where you can experience the warmth and elegant comfort of a 19th century home. Enjoy a savory three-course gourmet breakfast, relax by the secluded heated pool or share island adventures with new-found friends in the gathering room. Unwind in the tranquility of an area rich in history and brimming with charm. Located in the heart of the National Historic District of Fernandina Beach, the Blue Heron Inn is only steps away from the island's beautiful marina, quaint shops and restaurants. This picturesque Victorian seaside village invite. . .

Surround yourself with the luxury of The Fairbanks House Bed and Breakfast nestled in the Victorian seaside village of historic Fernandina Beach on Amelia Island. An 1885 creation of famed architect, Robert Schuyler, The Fairbanks House is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. On one manicured acre, the four-story Italianate-style villa is graced with dormers, bay windows, massive chimneys and balustrade balconies and porches and a fifteen-foot tower. Legend has it that one of the Fairbanks' descendants stood in the tall tower and watched the 1901 Jacksonville fire fifty miles aw. . .

The 1905 Hoyt House Bed and Breakfast Inn is your exclusive small hotel destination for the perfect blend of romantic elegance, comfort and hospitality. Enjoy the relaxed atmosphere and fine amenities of this extraordinary Amelia Island Inn located in the Historic District of the seaside town of Fernandina Beach, Florida. Just steps away from marvelous restaurants, every variety of clever boutique, and antiques of every kind. Come for a day, a weekend, or as long as you like--get away, get refreshed, get recharged in these stressful times at prices you can afford. Now is the perfect time t. . .

The Florida House Inn bed and breakfast, located on Amelia Island in the very heart of the Fernandina Beach Historic District, is Florida's oldest surviving hotel. Since 1857, when the Florida Railroad opened the Florida House, a long list of special guests has sought the genteel hospitality of our inn. We have hosted such notables as Ulysses S. Grant, Cuban poet and freedom fighter Jose Marti, plus many film stars including Mary Pickford, and Laurel & Hardy. The list includes many visits by Rockefellers and Carnegies and other famous Americans. During its 19th century heyday, the Flor. . .