Deck overlooking Wedding Garden at Battlefield Bed & Breakfast
A Sanctuary for Relaxation and Rejuvenation
Our historic inn is more than just a place to rest; it’s a peaceful retreat designed for deep relaxation and renewal.
Inviting Spaces to Unwind
Settle into a cozy sitting room with a warm drink, unwind with a good book on the deck, or bask in the serene ambiance of our outdoor patio. Whether you prefer to relax in one of our inviting common areas or retreat to the comfort of your plush bed for a well-deserved sleep-cation, our inn provides the perfect setting for rest and rejuvenation.
Nature & Tranquility
For those who find solace in nature, our private 30-acre preserve offers scenic walking trails through tranquil woods, where birdsong and rustling leaves create the perfect backdrop for mindfulness and serenity.
A Flavorful Start to Your Day – DAILY History Programs & Delicious breakfasts
Every stay includes a delicious homemade breakfast and engaging daily 8 AM history programs, enriching your experience with the flavors and stories of the past.
Historic Charm & Elegant Venues
Steeped in history, our beautifully restored 1809 fieldstone house stands on the Gettysburg Battlefield, offering a seamless blend of historic charm and modern comforts tailored for today’s travelers. Our historic Civil War barn, which once served as a field hospital, has been transformed into a stunning venue for weddings, combining rustic elegance with a deep sense of history. For more intimate celebrations, our bright and airy Solarium provides the perfect setting for reunions, smaller weddings, elopements, parties, baby showers, and bridal showers, creating unforgettable moments in a truly unique space.
Explore Gettysburg
When you’re ready to venture out, Gettysburg’s town center and the National Park Visitor Center are just a convenient 10-minute drive away, making it easy to immerse yourself in the rich history and vibrant culture of this iconic destination.
Experience History at Houghtelin Farm
Discover our charming 1809 fieldstone farmhouse nestled on Gettysburg’s South Cavalry Battlefield behind Big Round Top along historic Emmitsburg Road. This historic property was home to abolitionists Cornelius and Anna Houghtelin who witnessed the July 3, 1863, cavalry battle fought on these very grounds. The farm served as General Wesley Merritt’s headquarters while commanding 4,000 cavalry troops who camped here after the conflict. Local historians believe the final shot of Gettysburg may have occurred near our farmhouse following Pickett’s Charge.
