Bed and Breakfasts, Inns, Hotels, and Lodging in Sharpsburg, Maryland:

A Sharpsburg landmark since 1804 this award winning Bed & Breakfast is brimming with historic charm and gracious hospitality. Guests enjoy our spacious landscaped grounds and gardens located in the center of an historic village little changed since the Civil War. Our five lovingly restored guest rooms are within walking distance of restaurants, ice cream parlor, bakery, taverns, and the Antietam Battlefield. Guests may visit four national parks, Antietam, the C&O Canal, the Appalachian Trail, and Harpers Ferry, as well as South Mountain State Battlefield and John Brown's HQ, the Kennedy Fa. . .

The Inn sits amidst the hallowed ground of the Civil War's Antietam Battlefield. It's nostalgic ambience recalls a day in September, 1862 when 155,000 boys in Blue and Gray gallantly fought for The Cause. To take one's ease in this timeless setting is to sink into a reverie of Civil War days. Furnishings of Victorian grace and vintage define the gentler pace of life. Hospitality, for resident innkeepers Bob Leblanc and Charles Van Metre, is a sharing of treasure, be it recipes of a country brunch, an introduction to the best tour of Antietam, or tips on the finest dining in the tri-state re. . .

Let Antietam Guest House be the headquarters for your visit to Antietam National Battlefield, within walking distance. The Antietam Guest House was the home of a C&O Canal boatman, Benjamin Bender, and his family after the Civil War. Bender, a Civil War veteran, served in the Potomac Home Brigade. Today, this small historic house, one block off Sharpsburg's Main Street, offers non-smoking, quiet, comfortable, and private lodging, with off-street parking. We rent the whole house to one party at a time, up to six guests. A full kitchen, 1 1/2 baths, a gathering room, a porch, a deck, and a lar. . .

Welcome to the Mary Hill House at Antietam, located in historic Sharpsburg Maryland, founded in 1763, and site of the bloodiest one-day battle in the history of America's Civil War. A stay in our charming little village is like a step back in time, where the landscape has changed little since the war, many residents still fly their flags all year, and townspeople gather for what is billed as the longest running Memorial Day parade in these United States. This quaint and charming log house has been lovingly restored to expose many of its original features and early craftsmanship, including some. . .