Inn at Jackson

Jackson, NH, is a wonderful charming little town. There are several good restaurants in town, and more on the road back toward Glen. Entering Jackson through a covered bridge really sets the tone for your visit.
We only had one night at the Inn on our travels through the White Mountain area. Upon arrival, about 5 PM, we were surprised that there was literally no one on the premises. There were a couple of cars in the lot, but those folks must have been in their rooms. On the desk was an envelop with our name, and a key to Room 5 (Daniel Webster). The room was large, with windows looking out at the forest and toward town. I would call it an average room for a B&B at this price range.
The bed was comfortable, and there was a large closet.
We went back downstairs, there were cookies out on the bar. We poked around in the bar and found glasses and ice for our cocktails, which we drank out on the front lawn with a beautiful view of the town framed by trees aflame with fall foliage. Delightful.
This inn is a house built by the Baldwin family (Baldwin Pianos) in the early 1900’s. In the large living room, with a fire crackling, there are several books with the history of Jackson and the house.
The breakfast was wonderful, and we met the owner. He was gracious and very friendly. This is a great alternative to Inn at Thornhill up the road from this inn. My average rating is based on a comparison with other B&B’s we stayed in during our trip. This one was just a notch less polished than the others.