The Old Inn on the Green

Beautiful place to stay

There is a high-end restaurant at the Inn that has wonderful food. Delicious breakfasts (and Sunday Brunch) down the road at The Southfield Store were included. You can take a lovely back road walk past a beaver pond that starts from the parking lot. Employees were friendly and helpful. Multiple other protected area hikes in the neighborhood. We felt we lucked out picking this place.

Staying here was like stepping back in time. Lovely preservation of a historic inn. Food was wonderful. Stairs challenging, but worth the effort. We felt like John and Abigail Adams!

Everything was wonderful - the food was delicious and the staff very attentive at dinner. The only thing that was a bit off-putting was that there were two leftover red wine glasses left out on the table on the balcony that we wished had been removed before our arrival, but that's just a little thing.

Built in 1750, The Old Inn On The Green is a rare and remarkable testament to colonial America, Under the deft leadership of owner Peter Platt with the meticulous guidance of his superlative dining manager, Eric, the Inn offers an authentic bygone-era dining and lodging experience unlike any other. From the moment you step inside, you are transported back to the 18th century. The inn’s structure, largely untouched by time, is steeped in history, with its original wooden beams and creaking floorboards preserving the aura of its storied past. But perhaps what sets the atmosphere apart is the dining room— menu changes with the seasons, reflecting the bounty of the surrounding area. Exquisite dishes of finely roasted, richly-flavored choice meats in velvety sauces takes you back to the days when hunters supplied the village of New Marlborough with game. Fresh fish and seafood delicacies from New England’s fabled coastal fishing fleet are transformed into succulent briny ocean masterpieces that would rival any Michelin-starred restaurant in New York or Paris. The inn offers authentic 18th-century coach house accommodations that further immerse guests in the past. Each room is meticulously furnished with period-appropriate decor, from wood hewed beds draped in fine linens to hand-crafted wooden chests and writing desks. The Old Inn is not just a place to eat and sleep—it is an experience, a living museum of New England’s colonial past. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED!!

A place for improvement Great inn however very run down and lots of mold in the bathroom