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Introduction
Tucked away in beautiful, historic, downtown Elizabeth City, the Culpepper Inn Bed and Breakfast is just one hours' drive from Norfolk International Airport and is surrounded by lush lawns, shrubs, and trees. This brick Georgian Revival style manor Elizabeth City Bed and Breakfast was built by William and Alice Culpepper in 1935 and sits only blocks away from the Pasquotank River.
Newly decorated in 2005 with the finest furnishings, the Culpepper Inn's elegant rooms and fine dining will leave you feeling like royalty. Call and book a romantic overnight stay at the Elizabeth City NC Bed and Breakfast or let us help you plan a special event. This Elizabeth City North Carolina Bed and Breakfast has eleven guest rooms with private baths and accommodations for up to 50 people inside the main house and up to 250 outside.
Rates are for double occupancy and include a full gourmet breakfast complete with fruit, entrée, and beverages. This Elizabeth City NC Bed and Breakfast accepts Visa, Mastercard, personal checks, and traveler's checks. The Elizabeth City Inn is a smoke-free environment and has a handicap-accessible room for those with special needs. Check-in is from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Check-out is the next day at 11 a.m at this Elizabeth City North Carolina Bed and Breakfast.
Elizabeth City, North Carolina - The Harbor of Hospitality
Located where the narrows of the Pasquotank River open up and the river begins widening out on its course to the Albemarle Sound, Elizabeth City is the economic and commercial hub of the northeastern North Carolina mainland. Although it was founded in 1793, it did not take on economic importance until the Dismal Swamp Canal was completed in 1805. The Canal linked the sounds and rivers of northeastern North Carolina with the port of Norfolk, allowing area planters and lumber companies a safe and quick method of transporting their goods to market.
Today, the Canal is a means of transportation for thousands of pleasure boaters on the Intracoastal Waterway, and Elizabeth City has become a favorite stop. The town's waterfront has experienced a revitalization that includes new docks and boat facilities, shops, and most recently, the Museum of the Albemarle's new facility. The Museum interprets over 400 years of local history and is a wonderful introduction to the heritage of the region.
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