Trebor Mansion Inn

On a knoll overlooking the little mill town if Guilford in the heart of the Highland/Lakes Region of central Maine sits an architectural treasure known as the Trebor Mansion Inn. Built in 1830 and once owned by a United States Senator, the Trebor Mansion's origins are shrouded in mystery. Although it was widely held by the locals to be "haunted", and didn't even have electricity and plumbing in the main structure until 1976, the Trebor Mansion was reborn as an Inn on February 6th, 1978. The original woodwork and stained glass windows were preserved, and it is still crowned by its original slate roof. Today the Mansion's elegant guest rooms welcome travelers from all over the world.

Our three acres of hilltop lawns with mature oaks and sugar maples look down on the the Piscataquis River and one of the oldest mills in New England, and you are welcome to laze about on the verandah or take a stroll about the grounds. We have picnic areas, swings and benches for your enjoyment. Or you can saunter 400 feet or so down to the historic Carnegie Library on that portion of our front lawn donated by the builders of the Mansion to the Library in 1905. The guests have the run of the Inn---a 5000 square foot structure which is private from the owners quarters---with a verandah, a wrap-around porch, and three balconies. Artwork, books and eclectic furnishings can be found in every room. We try to treat our guests as visiting friends, while giving them as much space as they desire. The atmosphere is informal. You may do as you please.

We are within walking distance of the center of the village, whose mill dates to 1865. You can get anything you really need here.