Red Elephant Inn  

A four-season historic bed and breakfast inn tucked away on a quiet wooded lane just off the main route through the Village of North Conway, nestled in the Mount Washington Valley in the heart of the White Mountains of New Hampshire. The inn is within walking distance of the main village’s activities, but it is removed enough to provide the peace and relaxation of the mountains. Just as close to the inn as the village are trail heads into the woods and hills, yet again just as close are hundreds of outlet and specialty shops as well as scores of restaurants and pubs. There are mountains and rivers, ledges and waterfalls, ski areas and outfitters, covered bridges and antique stores. The area abounds with some of the finest sightseeing, recreation, shopping and dining in all of New England. The inn itself is distinctively appointed with the art, antiques, and collectibles we’ve accumulated from our travels over the years. The house is complemented by a porch, deck, and swimming pool as well as by extensively landscaped grounds and gardens. Inside there is the cozy quiet of the library with its westerly view of the Moat Range, or the convivial entertainment of the den with its big-screen LCD TV and comfy leather furniture. The eight guest rooms all are individually decorated, and all have private baths and air-conditioning. The inn and the guest rooms are non-smoking.

Amenities: Air conditioning, Gas Fireplace, Fridge, TV, Cable, Stereo, DVD Player, View of mountain hill, View of area attraction, and more...

Cancellation Policy: One week (three weeks fall foliage season)

We have pets. Please ask about children.

Breakfast: Beginning course: seasonal fruit dish and breakfast bread. Main course: specialty egg dish or pancake with breakfast meat. Coffee or tea, juice, milk, or water. Dietary accommodations with advance notice.

Driving Directions: 6/10s of a mile south of North Conway Village center, just up the side street called Locust Lane

Local Area Attractions: The White Mountains, forests, rivers, and lakes; Mount Washington Valley, towns, outlets, shops, restaurants, and pubs.