Where to Stay in Jackson, New Hampshire | Hotels & Inns
Intimate inns, cozy B&Bs and one grand hotel are just a few of the many lodging options at this popular White Mountains resort town. Get our picks for Jackson, New Hampshire, hotels.
Best Jackson, New Hampshire Hotels & Inns | The Inn at Thorn Hill
Photo Credit : Courtesy of The Inn at Thorn Hill
Set in the horseshoe shaped Wildcat River Valley, Jackson, New Hampshire, enthusiastically and authentically captures the spirit of the White Mountains. Alpine skiing found an early foothold in this outdoorsy community and today it is one of the Northeast’s premier nordic destinations. And this being the Whites, there’s also the hiking. And biking. And gorgeous strolling.
But hey, there’s plenty to keep you in town, too. Its village is an Instagrammer’s paradise of scenes (think covered bridge, white steepled church, sprawling green spaces), while Jackson’s inns and restaurants are as nice as anywhere in the region.
Ready for a visit? Read on for a list of favorite hotels and inns in Jackson, New Hampshire.
Where to Stay in Jackson, New Hampshire | Hotels & Inns
This 1895 mansion offers 16 rooms in the main house, including a deluxe beauty named for Stanford White, the renowned architect who designed this romantic retreat. With a wraparound porch, swimming pool, and award-winning dining, the most stressful moment could be choosing between a warm-stone or deep-tissue massage to kick off your spa treatment. Named a 2016 Yankee Editors’ Pick for “Best Luxury Getaway” and one of New Hampshire’s Best Romantic Getaways.
The Appalachian Mountain Club calls this rustic beauty in a wildly pretty setting its best-kept secret. The AMC’s oldest hut, Carter Notch offers a full outdoors experience, from a steep climb up Carter Dome to trout fishing in nearby Wind Lakes. Named a 2015 Yankee Editors’ Pick for “Best Historic AMC Hut.”
Conveniently situated near White Mountains staples like Story Land and the Mount Washington Cog Railway, Christmas Farm Inn offers plenty of onsite family fun, took, such as indoor and outdoor pools, playground and spa. Named a 2014 Yankee Editors’ Pick for “Best Family Inn.”
This functional, recently updated inn puts visitors in the heart of the mountain action. Ski or bike the nearby Great Glen trails, explore Story Land or take advantage of the discounted Mount Washington Auto Road tickets. The Lodge also features an outdoor pool, tennis court, and free snowshoe rentals.
White Mountains visitors have long found a home at this comfortable 22-room inn. Room names are all inspired nearby attractions, like The Flume Gorge and Arethusa Falls. Beat back the chill with an in-room fireplace, or step up the relaxation with a private Jacuzzi.
Four season fun awaits at this historic hotel, built in 1879. Generations of skiers, hikers, and yes golfers have made the Eagle Mountain the centerpiece of their White Mountains stay. The hotel’s nine-hole course makes it easy to hit the links, while the 280-foot wrap around veranda and nearby bar is a perfect end point to an active day. When you’re hungry check out the menu at the on-site, Highfields Restaurant.
Built in 1869, the Wentworth sits in the heart of Jackson Village, just a short drive from major ski resorts like Wildcat and Cranmore. Its rooms are divided among the elegant main building and a number of neighboring cottages that offer sleigh beds, hot tubs with mountain views, and fireplaces. Guests can dip into the hotel’s heated outdoor pool or sign up for a relaxing spa session. The award-winning dining room is the icing on the cake. Named a 2017 Yankee Editors’ Pick for “Best Country Hotel” and one we also called one of New Hampshire’s Best Romantic Getaways.
Ian Aldrich
Ian Aldrich is the Senior Features Editor at Yankee magazine, where he has worked for more for nearly two decades. As the magazine’s staff feature writer, he writes stories that delve deep into issues facing communities throughout New England. In 2019 he received gold in the reporting category at the annual City-Regional Magazine conference for his story on New England’s opioid crisis. Ian’s work has been recognized by both the Best American Sports and Best American Travel Writing anthologies. He lives with his family in Dublin, New Hampshire.