Hartness House Inn

30 Orchard St, Springfield, VT 05156

See more: Hotels in Springfield | 3 star hotels in Springfield

Real Traveler Rating: 3.0 out of 5 based on 8 reviews from 1 source

Average

Clean: Rating of 3.0 out of 5

Service: Rating of 3.0 out of 5

Location: Rating of 3.5 out of 5

Value: Rating of 2.0 out of 5

Room:

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Average

Based on 8 reviews
from 1 source

Overall:

"Overall, because of the desk clerks ignorance and poor customer service attitude, we left and booked our own room." — source Travelocity

"We highly recommend the Hartness House for your wedding or for just a fun, romantic get-away weekend." — source Travelocity
Service:

"If uniqueness, ambiance, early 20th century charm, great personal service, and excellent food interest you, give the Hartness House a visit and stay in the the main house itself." — source Travelocity

"Very disappointed - staff poor, absulute no customer service, very expensive." — source Travelocity

"Service with a smile." — source Travelocity
Room:

"We loved the food, we had afternoon tea with little treats and sat in the living room reading a book in front of the fireplace." — source Travelocity

"The rooms in the Contemporary Wing were sparse and shabby with out-dated and broken furnishings and fixtures." — source Travelocity

"On arrival there was a wine basket in our room with chocolates and cheese." — source Travelocity

More information on Hartness House Inn

Nestled between the foothills of Southern Vermont's Green Mountains and the Connecticut River, the Hartness House is a wonderfully unique property. A National Landmark, the Hartness House was built in 1904 by former Vermont Governor, inventor, astronomer, and the wealthiest man in the state at the time, James Hartness. Come be a guest in this beautifully elegant turn-of-the-century 32-acre country estate, enjoy romance and intrigue of an historic observatory, the warmth and comfort of fine Vermont hospitality and much more. Unique to Hartness House is its historic observatory. The 600-power Turret Equatorial Telescope was built in 1910, and was one of the first tracking telescopes in America. Our guests can tour the 240-foot underground tunnel and Stellafane Museum where Hartness did his inventing. For fun and exercise, the Hartness House has an outdoor pool and it's own network of nature trails. A little further afield, you can enjoy hiking or challenge the slopes of some Vermont's finest ski areas. Okemo, Bromley, Ascutney and Killington ski areas are all within a 45 minute drive.