Tired of predictable motel rooms on your travels? Here’s a guide to Beerwerks Trail-adjacent lodgings that are anything but cookie cutter. From tastefully restored historic properties and cozy glamping resorts, to treehouses and even underground stays, we’ve found a special place for everyone. We’ve even included some brewery-based accommodations that offer the comfort of not needing to designate a driver or navigate winding country roads at night with your (face it) aging eyes. Read on to discover where you can rest your head along the trail.
Stable Craft Brewing
Experience the ultimate farm-stay adventure at Stable Craft Brewing. Located on a working horse farm, Stable Craft offers not only delicious craft beer and chef-inspired dishes highlighting local ingredients, but also room to spread out and explore a variety of indoor and outdoor spaces. Meet the horses, play yard games, take a sustainable brewery tour, listen to live music, and enjoy the extensive events calendar. For a comfortable night’s sleep, retire to one of two suites with private living spaces and kitchens, patios, and hot tubs with spectacular mountain views.
Cave Hill Farms
The Cave Hill Farms Bed and Breakfast is the sister business of Cave Hill Farms Brewery, located just 0.7 miles away on the same historic property. Choose from five guest rooms located in an 1830 historic manor house. Your stay includes comfortable queen-sized beds, plush bedding, private baths, fireplaces, homemade breakfasts, and a complimentary beer at the brewery! The Hopkins family has tended this land for six generations, and they use their farm-grown hops, along with refreshing well water, in all their brews. The taproom is housed in a former dairy cow loafing barn, now updated to pamper visitors with craft beer, tasty food, live music, and activities like karaoke.
Devils Backbone
There isn’t lodging at Lexington’s Devils Backbone Outpost Taproom & Kitchen, but you can tap into the Devils Backbone beercation spirit at the Camp at Basecamp. Located in the Rockfish Valley, the campground offers full hook-up RV sites, rustic tent sites, and everything in between. The Basecamp Brewpup serves food and craft beer, and visitors can also enjoy the Distillery Lounge and Shanty Cigar Lounge.
The Carriage
And while it’s neither a brewery or a lodging, The Carriage is a valued partner of the Shenandoah Beerwerks Trail. The business provides safe, customizable transportation to, from, and between all 20 breweries. The comfortable shuttle seats up to 14 people and sets the mood with party lights and karaoke!
Where Else to Stay Along the Beerwerks Trail
Lexington and Rockbridge County
- Lodging options in Lexington and Rockbridge County range from luxury inns, homey bed and breakfasts, to cozy cabins. Stay in style at The Gin Hotel in downtown Lexington, known for its Southern hospitality, attention to detail, sophisticated decor, and upscale comfort. Nearby, The Georges boasts modernized rooms and suites in five historic properties along Main Street. Two onsite restaurants offer craft cocktails and gourmet dining.

- For stunning views and a popular menu of Southern cuisine featuring steak, seafood, pasta, and fresh desserts, you can’t beat the Natural Bridge Historic Hotel and Conference Center. Plus, you’ll have easy access to Natural Bridge State Park for a post-feast hike! And if you’re looking for something truly unique, consider a stay in a Rockbridge County refurbished barn, yurt, or even a modernized 1926 caboose decorated with railroad memorabilia, complete with the accessories so your kids need to dress up as future engineers!
Staunton, Waynesboro, and Augusta County
- Staunton lodging includes rooms at Oakdene, an 1893 mansion built by a Virginia lieutenant governor, suites in a modernized warehouse once used to store railroad cargo in Staunton’s historic Wharf District, and three “story-book” suites at Maude & the Bear, a stay that comes with an award-winning, multi-course breakfast. The Frederick House spreads its 20 one-of-a-kind rooms over five historic houses, and the suites at Barrister’s Row were law offices in their former lives.
- Waynesboro’s unique stays include four rooms in the 1910 Bowman House, which is steps from the South River Greenway. The Bowman House also has an additional budget space designed for hikers taking quick breaks from long treks on the Appalachian Trail. Heritage Hill, built before the Civil War, is surrounded by nearly eight acres of grounds and farmland. Despite its privacy, the bed and breakfast is only two miles from downtown Waynesboro. And if you’re hoping to hop on the trails by day but relax in luxury at night, The Iris Inn Bed & Breakfast has private hot tubs, postcard views, and an onsite spa.

- Rural Augusta County boasts even more unique overnight adventures! Spend the weekend taking trail rides and feasting on ranch-style meals in the bunkhouse at North Mountain Outfitter. Or enjoy a “glamping” getaway in one of 1 Tribe Farm’s has ten cozy off-grid cabins with fire pits, open-air showers, hiking trails, and fresh farm products. The Inn at Meadowcroft offers “historic authenticity” and modern comfort in its historic log home and cabins, set on a beautiful 300-acre farm.
Harrisonburg and Rockingham County
- Harrisonburg’s wide array of lodgings include corporate suites, boutique inns, as well as kid and pet-friendly options. Enjoy one of the 230 elegant rooms at Hotel Madison, with an onsite restaurant, and easy access to downtown and cultural and sporting events on the JMU campus. The Joshua Wilton House Inn & Restaurant blends the old and new in five updated bedrooms with Victorian furnishings. Built in 1885, The Friendly City Bed and Breakfast also combines old-world charm and modern comfort.All within walking distance of Harrisonburg’s five breweries.

- If you love the great outdoors, plan to camp in Shenandoah National Park or pick from the lodging options at four-season Massanutten Resort, perfect for skiers, golfers, families of adventurers, there’s a room for you with access to the mountain. And while the new Buc-ee’s is gaining attention as a unique travel destination, it doesn’t have lodging yet! Fortunately, Rockingham County has some inventive lodgings for roadtrippers to enjoy. Experience a hobbit hole-style underground cabin or take to the trees in a private, 400-square-foot treehouse in Bridgewater. Or spend the night in “Pearl,” a converted 1970s Airstream parked at the edge of an apple orchard!

So, what are you waiting for? Start looking for the perfect homebase for the ultimate Shenandoah Beerwerks Trail adventure!






































