Concord's Colonial Inn
Overview
The spirit of the past is vibrantly alive in the village of Concord. It was from here the local farmers and militiamen mustered to meet the advancing British troops on that fateful April day in 1775. Although perhaps most famous for its pivotal role in securing America’s independence, the town was later the epicenter of philosophy, literature and progressive thought in the mid-19th century. It was not uncommon to see the likes of Ralph Waldo Emerson, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Louisa May Alcott and Henry David Thoreau strolling through town.
Today, visitors enjoy the town’s rich history, colonial architecture and abundance of book stores, antique shops and quaint cafes. The Colonial Inn has been an integral part of Concord’s history and continues to delight visitors with its authentic charm and warm hospitality.
Guestroom 24 in the Main Inn is famous for ghost sightings of a woman with long braids floating throughout the room.
Original Property Opened: 1716
Contact Information:
Street Address:
48 Monument Square
Concord, MA 01742
Historic Hotels of America toll-free reservations number (800) 678-8946
Early Settlement, 1600 ~ 1763
The spirit of the past is vibrantly alive in the village of Concord. It was from here the local farmers and militiamen mustered to meet the advancing British troops on that fateful April day in 1775.
Learn more about the History of Concord's Colonial Inn.
