Historic Elegance

	In 1890 William Wallace Stickney built a home on Main Street in Ludlow as a present for his bride Lizzie, eight years before becoming Governor of Vermont. He lived on Main Street until his death in the 1930's.
Today the governor's home is an inn -- a stylish, romantic Victorian country house with eight guest rooms, each with its own antiques. All guest rooms have private baths.
	Common Rooms include a spacious foyer with fireplace and a whispering alcove, a living room with an ornate slate fireplace, dining and breakfast rooms, and a den with full beverage service. Of course, there's a porch for stomping off snow in the winter and for rocking in summer.

The Innkeepers

Jim and Cathy Kubec make your stay at the Governor's Inn special. They have a genuine affection for people and enjoy doing for them. They will put you at ease and make you feel welcome.

Features and Awards

The Governor's Inn has been recognized by:

Select Registry - Distinguished Inns of North America and over 70 other fine guide books "Very Highly Recommended" by Frommer's Yankee Travel Magazine Editor's Choice Three times judged one of the Nation's Ten Best Inns Gourmet Bon Appetit The New York Times Food & Wine Magazine Voted "Inn with the Best Chef" 2002 Arrington's Book of Lists Voted "Most Affordable Luxury" 2006 Arrington's Book of Lists

"Incredible food, incredible service." -- Vermont Magazine

"Simple magic ... Mysteriously delicious." -- Phyllis Richmond, The Washington Post

"Inn of the Decade" -- Okie Travelwriter

"What a great porch !"~ GN, CT.

"Wonderful! Wonderful hospitality!"~ J&R, TN.