The Byron Room

The Byron Room is one of our most convenient and comfortable accommodations, thoughtfully located on the first floor of our historic inn. Named after one of Annie Laurie Babcock’s children, the room features soothing blue accents, period furnishings, and accessible amenities designed to make your stay as relaxing as possible. Whether you’re visiting Appomattox Court House National Historical Park, exploring Virginia’s rich history, or simply enjoying a quiet weekend getaway, the Byron Room offers easy access to the dining room, front porch, and gardens—without ever climbing a flight of stairs. Wake each morning to a homemade breakfast served in our historic dining room, featuring fresh, seasonal ingredients whenever possible.

Byron Features

  • Queen Bed
  • First Floor
  • Wheelchair Accessible
  • Private Bathroom
  • Walk-in Shower with seat
  • Roll-up Sink
  • Seating Area
  • Smart Television (bring your streaming logins!)
  • Free Wi-fi
  • Central Heat & Air
  • Convenient street-level access from nearby parking

FOR SAME DAY RESERVATIONS, CALL (434)352-7532.

Perfect For

  • Couples seeking a peaceful first-floor retreat.
  • Guests with mobility concerns or those who prefer not to climb stairs.
  • History lovers exploring Appomattox and Central Virginia.
  • Travelers looking for authentic hospitality in a historic home.

Rating: 5 out of 5.

Thank you for a great time. The house is lovely & comfortable. To top off the experience was the delicious & wonderfully presented breakfast. Now we are ready to experience the Appomattox Court House. Hope to visit again!

Hartsville, SC

Rating: 5 out of 5.

We had a wonderful stay here for our anniversary. Everyone here at the B&B were so friendly and attended to our every need. The breakfast was so delicious and if you should happen to want an amazing dinner as well, book the Dinner for Two package. We will definitely stay here again. Thanks for everything! The Byron room was the next best thing to home. So clean and comfy.

Noel & Linda Faulkner

For more notes from the Byron room, click here.