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Introduction
Brevard's Most Elegant Inn
We invite you to enjoy the relaxed elegance and charm of our European-style southern mansion. Recapture the past while luxuriating in modern amenities.
The Inn at Brevard offers the vacationer a wealth of natural and cultural beauty...
Known as "The Land of Waterfalls" and home of the nationally acclaimed Brevard Music Center, nestled in the valley of the French Broad River, adjoining Pisgah National Forest and easily accessible from the Blue Ridge Parkway.
Hiking, fishing, golfing, horseback riding, and antiquing are just minutes away!
Staying at the Inn gives you the keys to Slatton Falls, the largest privately owned waterfalls in the Southeast. Six hundred (600) feet from top to bottom, Slatton Falls is a fly fisherman's dream, and the 100 acres of mountain land, bordered on three sides by the National Forest, is a hiker's paradise. A picnic basket can be prepared upon request, and camping facilities are available. Let us plan your adventurous 3-day stay in this nature lover's paradise.
Fine Dining & Lodging
Gracious accommodations, superior service, and succulent food are plentiful in our beautiful Inn. To make your stay truly enjoyable, there are five non-smoking rooms in the main house: all with private baths and three with fireplaces. The house is furnished with antiques true to the period.
Ten cabin-style rooms with private showers are in the adjacent lodge. Full breakfast is included in the tariff. Our dining rooms are open to the public for dinner Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Brunch.
History
The Inn at Brevard was built in 1885 as the private home of Mrs. Woodbridge, a wealthy widow from Virginia. In her gracious home, Mrs. Woodbridge entertained the nobility of the Victorian era, including her personal friend Lady Astor. She later bequeathed the home to her only daughter, Rebecca, who married William E. Breese, famed attorney and mayor of Brevard. In 1911, Mr. Breese hosted a reunion dinner for the troops who served under Stonewall Jackson. Around 1940 the home was sold and operated as the Colonial Inn for many years. The Inn is on the National Register of Historic Places.
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