The Benner House surrounds you with comfort and gracious ambiance to provide our guests with the very finest bed & breakfast experience. The spirit of romance is still alive in this exceptional Queen Anne architecture built in 1898 by George Shawhan, who owned, what we know today as the McCormick Distillery. The home was purchased in the early 1900's by Charles Benner. It remained in his family until it was converted to a Bed & Breakfast in 1986.
In 1845, a gentleman named Benjamin Wood bought some land from the town of Weston and built a beautiful two story, federal styled home. Through the years, the house changed owners several times - one was David Holladay, who lived in the home until the late 1800's. It is believed that he lived at the house and ran the distillery that he and his brother founded, while his brother, Ben, ventured west and gained fame from the Overland Stagecoach Company.
Walk back through the pages of history when you cross the threshold of the Inn at Weston Landing. The Inn was part of the 1842 Weston Royal Brewing Company, the "oldest brewery west of the Hudson River."
Laurel Brooke Bed & Breakfast evolve from a desire of innkeepers Warren and Debbie Keith to share the tranquility and beauty of this countryside setting with others. Their bed & breakfast, which is located in a barn renovated by Amish craftsmen, is nestled in a grove of trees on 40 acres, surrounded by a fruit orchard, pecan grove and a vineyard.
Enjoy the seasons and historic charm of this three story home. Built during the wealthy Victorian era, this massive mansion, with its large wrap around porch, extensive original woodwork, carved fireplaces and a round glass turret, has long been admired as one the largest and most interesting residential structures in Weston.
You are invited on an enjoyable trip back to the Victorian era. The Weston Bed & Breakfast boasts rare hardwood trim, a beautiful staircase, stained glass and family antiques which the Emerys love to share with their guests.
Beginning in 1845, The Saint George Hotel opened
its doors to steam-boat Captains, tradesmen, and travelers alike. Today, The Saint George Hotel offers an escape from the rigors of urban everyday life. It remains a historic destination, offering within it's remodeled 26 guests rooms, elements of comfort, relaxation, and the timeless serentity of small-town ambience.