Stay at this bed and breakfast near Williamsburg, Virginia.
Edgewood Plantation was built in 1849, and it is a 7,000-square foot home. Edgewood features Gothic Revival architecture and was once part of the Berkeley Plantation, home of U.S. Presidents William Henry and Benjamin Harrison. The third floor of this plantation was used during the American Civil War as a lookout for Confederate generals. They spied on McClellan's troops who camped at nearby Berkeley Plantation.
The grounds of Edgewood feature gardens, a gazebo, biking and walking trails, plus a 1775 grist mill built by Benjamin Harrison. There is a double free-standing winding staircase inside, and this building was used as a church, post office, telephone exchange, restaurant, and nursing home. Now, the Edgewood Plantation operates as a bed and breakfast and is a national historic landmark. Guests are welcome to stay in one of the eight luxurious guest rooms inside Edgewood and step back in time by enjoying the southern hospitality and lovely period furnishings and decor.
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