Harvest Moon Bed and Breakfast
- Recommend
- 100%
from $99.00
Lowest avg. nightly rate
This rate first available on Monday, Nov 23
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Quick Facts
- Check In Time - 4 PM-10 PM
- Check Out Time - 11 AM
- Breakfast
- Internet Access Available *
- Parking
- Check-in time is 4 PM-10 PM
- Check-out time is 11 AM
- Minimum check-in age 18
- Pets not allowed
*This amenity may be available only in some rooms or units. Some amenities may incur additional fees.
Latest Guest Reviews
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Recommended
Reviewed by a hotels.com guest on January 14, 2009
-
Recommended
Reviewed by a hotels.com guest on April 30, 2008
Description
See more detailsLocation. The Harvest Moon Bed and Breakfast is located in New Holland, Pa., amidst the Amish and Mennonite communities of Lancaster County. The neighboring town of Intercourse, located seven miles away, is home to Kitchen Kettle Village, featuring 42 shops selling hand-crafted furniture, quilts, canned goods, and arts and crafts items.
Features. Built in 1909, this Victorian-style bed and breakfast is nestled in the rolling countryside. Guests often hear bells tolling from local churches and the clip-clop of horses leading Amish buggies past the home. Complimentary full breakfasts are prepared each morning by the innkeepers, who boast professional training in the culinary arts. The inn's signature dish includes Poached Eggs Harvest Moon, which consists of two poached eggs served atop a golden brown baked puff pastry and topped with dill Havarti cream sauce. The bed and breakfast offers meeting rooms equipped with audiovisual equipment, cable television, DVD players, VCRs and complimentary wireless Internet access. Pets are not allowed at this property.
Guestrooms. The Harvest Moon Bed and Breakfast offers four guest accommodations providing views of the Lancaster County countryside. All rooms include private bathrooms. The Gala and Granny Smith Rooms are two-level suites with separate living areas. Both rooms include bathrooms with exposed brick walls, wooden beams and jetted tubs. The Gala Room offers a private deck.
Expert Tip. The house was originally built by John and Elizabeth Ranck in 1909. The Rancks were prominent townspeople and successful farmers, and John Ranck is said to have donated $5,000 to a local church when he passed away in 1938.