An 1896, National Register property, the Adams Edgeworth is a rambling antique-filled structure with 12 guest rooms with private baths. Some have double beds but most have queens and kings. The inn has been updated with central heat and air, but has lost none of its romantic charm. A wide veranda with lots of wicker invites you to enjoy the sounds of a summer's evening and the restful rhythms of the front porch swing. After a long day of hiking, a long soak in a clawfoot tub at the Adams Edgeworth turns fatigue into satisfaction.
Dinner puts the icing on the cake, so to speak.
Diners may enjoy freshly made soups, mixed greens, chicken, lamb, fish and beef entrees. House guests are served breakfast. The century-old North Gate Inn, also within the Assembly grounds, has been updated for the comfort of guests, as well. As with the rest of the Assembly, the feeling here is peaceful. Owners Nancy and Henry Crais are year-round residents of the Assembly, succumbing to its charms more than a decade ago.