The two stately historic buildings which are the home of The Inn at Montpelier were built in the early 1800's in Montpelier, Vermont. Both buildings are classically federal in design and as is typical of New England architecture, have been added to on several different occasions. The extravagant wraparound colonial revival porch added to the yellow building is a prominent landmark in a row of gracious townhouses built by the founders of Montpelier.

In creating The Inn at Montpelier great care has been given to retaining architectural details - the Greek and colonial revival woodwork, the ten fireplaces, the gracious front staircases, the glass fronted china cupboards, to name a few, have all been preserved. The Inn is a part of Montpelier's national historic district and takes us back to an era of gracious living.

Organized as a town in 1791 and made the permanent capital of Vermont in 1805, Montpelier VT offers a variety of historic, recreational, educational and cultural activities. Situated on the Winooski and North Branch Rivers which wind through the City, Montpelier is the heart of Vermont. It is just twenty-five miles from four major ski areas and the many lakes and streams nearby are ideal for fishing and water sports. The surrounding Vermont skiing mountains offer hiking, cross country skiing or scenic drives.

John & Karen Underwood , Owners