We are ready for new guests at 2 p.m. and hope you can make it by 9:30 p.m.
Check-out is 11:00 a.m.
The Inn at Narrow Passage
Located on five private acres along the Shenandoah River in Woodstock, Virginia, our Inn offers 12 guestrooms, a well-equipped conference room for small executive meetings, many common areas, and lovely grounds to host retreats, family gatherings, and relaxation not far from Northern Virginia!
AREA & ACTIVITIES
PLANNING YOUR VISIT
Webcam
Take a look at the view from our webcam.
Saving the Flowers
Many flowers have decided to bloom very early this year, but through a complex arrangement of tents and stakes we were successfully able to protect many of the flowers from a late Winter snow.
Historic Building
Join us by the fire before your evening plans.
Sitting Area
Take a break from your screens and enjoy some options from your reading list.
Check In / Check Out Times
Breakfast
As a traditional bed & breakfast, all of our guests are invited to a full breakfast between 8:30 and 9:30 each morning. We have coffee with grab and go options out earlier if you need to leave before 8:30 a.m.
Our Pet Policy
Sorry, but we don’t accept pets.
Smoking Policy
Smoking is only allowed outdoors.
Reservations
Reservations must be confirmed with a Visa or MC or a check for one night’s stay as a deposit.
We need three days’ notice to cancel without charge.
Holiday and fall weekends require a two night minimum.
ROOMS
$145 /Per Night
- Full Breakfast
- Private bath in hall
- Exposed log walls
- Colonial Atmosphere
Historic Room
Found in the original log cabin section, these rooms offer original wide plank pine floors and early glass windows.
$165 - 185 /Per Night
- Full Breakfast
- Private Bath
- Television
- Queen Canopy Bed
- Refrigerator
- Porch
Canopy Room
These rooms offer a canopy queen bed, fireplace, and open onto a porch.
$155 - 165 /Per Night
- Full Breakfast
- Private bath
- 2 Queen Beds
- Opens onto porch
Family Sized Rooms
Great rooms for families or friends traveling together!
HISTORY
1740
The ‘narrow passage’ on the Great Wagon Road through the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia (now U.S. Route 11) was a popular spot for Indian attacks. Settlers often took refuge behind the inn’s sturdy log walls over the next 20 years.
1862
During the War Between the States, Confederate General Thomas (Stonewall) Jackson made the inn his headquarters during the Valley Campaign of 1862. It was here that he ordered his famed Staff Cartographer Jedediah Hotchkiss to “Make me a map of the Valley.”
1875
The inn became a ‘resort’ along the river for people escaping the heat of the cities. Later it was a private school for young ladies.
1985
Ed & Ellen finish the first round of expansions and officially open for business!
2016
For over 30 years, Ellen and Ed have hosted thousands of guests from all over the world, offering them warm hospitality and information on ways to enjoy the Shenandoah Valley. They love it here, and they hope you will love it, too!