Choose from 12 uniquely appointed Victorian rooms across our historic main house, garden buildings, and cottage beside our antique shop. Each room is named for a figure or family tied to the history of the Farnsworth House and the Battle of Gettysburg. All rooms include a full breakfast.
12 Uniquely Appointed Rooms — Each With Its Own Story
The Original Structure
Six rooms in the original historic 1810–1833 structure at the heart of the inn.
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Main House
Named for Sara Black, one of the occupants of the house during the Civil War era. A beautifully appointed Victorian room within the historic main house.
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Main House
Named in honor of Harvey Sweney, the owner of the Farnsworth House during the Battle of Gettysburg and author of the most insightful firsthand account of the conflict.
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Main House
Named for Jeremy, the beloved child spirit said to reside in the Farnsworth House. Guests often leave coins by the casket in the cellar in his memory — each year donated to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.
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Main House
Named in honor of the Shultz family, stewards of the Farnsworth House since 1972. A cozy Victorian room with deep historical character.
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Main House
Named for John McFarlane, who built the original Farnsworth House in 1810. One of the most historically storied rooms in the inn.
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Main House
Named in honor of President Dwight D. Eisenhower, who had a deep personal connection to Gettysburg — his retirement home and farm were just outside of town.
Check AvailabilityA Peaceful Retreat
Four rooms set in our garden buildings — a peaceful retreat with all the character of the inn.
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Garden
Named for Brigadier General George Armstrong Custer, whose cavalry played a pivotal role at Gettysburg. A beautifully appointed garden room with a historic air.
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Garden
Named for Belle Boyd, the famous Confederate spy from the Civil War era — a bold and legendary figure whose story of daring is woven into the history of the war.
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Garden
Named in honor of President Abraham Lincoln, whose Gettysburg Address — delivered just blocks away on November 19, 1863 — remains one of the most iconic speeches in American history.
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Garden
Named for Mary Virginia “Jennie” Wade, the only civilian killed during the Battle of Gettysburg. She was struck by a stray bullet — believed to have been fired from the Farnsworth House — on July 3, 1863, at just 20 years old.
Check AvailabilityA Quiet Getaway
Two rooms in the building beside our antique shop — a quiet, charming getaway steps from the main inn.
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Beside Antique Shop
Named for Colonel Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain of the 20th Maine Infantry, whose heroic defense of Little Round Top on July 2, 1863, is among the most celebrated acts of the Battle of Gettysburg.
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Beside Antique Shop
Named for Lt. General James Longstreet, commander of the Confederate First Corps at Gettysburg and one of General Lee’s most trusted generals during the three-day battle.
Check AvailabilityReserve your room at one of Gettysburg’s most historic and most haunted destinations. All bookings include a full breakfast.
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