FOR SALE: YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME IS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO DOWNTOWN ASHLAND, OREGON. ASKING PRICE: 1,2 MILLION USD

Highly rated by our guests on Tripadvisor for 7 years running, our inn is one of Ashland, Oregon’s premier bed and breakfasts.

KEY FEATURES

We love to offer you all-inclusive hotel amenities with all of the added extra warmth and comfort that a Bed and Breakfast Inn is renowned for here in Ashland, Oregon!

Our Bed and Breakfast Inn offers you comfortable, recently upgraded en-suite guest rooms. So why don’t you stay with us and get to enjoy our two-course Chef’s Choice Breakfast made from Scratch, baked afternoon treats, comfortable individually air-conditioned or heated rooms with Cable TV, tea/coffee making facilities and complimentary WIFI.

Our B&B Accommodations in Ashland, Oregon

Here in Ashland Oregon, leave large hotels behind! Stay small, stay safe and stay comfortable with all-inclusive lodging at our Bed and Breakfast Inn during your visit to Southern Oregon. Offering lovely period-appointed en-suite guest rooms, our accommodations have been tastefully furnished with your comfort in mind.

Abigail Adams Room

Reserve this luxurious room at our Bed and Breakfast Inn for your getaway lodging in Southern Oregon’s wine country. Our Abigail Adams Room is appointed in shades of soft blue-grey, rose and cream. This lovely room offers a grand Craftsman California king-size bed in which guests can experience the ultimate in luxury. A large window overlooks an old Sycamore tree, and comfortable chairs offer a place to relax with a good book. Your private bath has a full tub and shower. Tea/Coffee facilities along with cable TV are provided for your in-room comfort.

A Little History…

Our Abigail Adams Room has been named after Abigail Smith Adams who happened to be the wife of the 2nd U.S president, John Adams. She was also the mother to the 6th U.S president, John Quincy Adams.

The history of Abigail Smith Adams starts with her marriage to John Adams, a circuit judge, in 1764. Many of their early years together were spent apart. John Adams spent much of his time travelling and this eventually led to him becoming a major player in the American Revolution.

During this time apart, they spent an inordinate amount of time writing to one another, and these letters have become a source of information for us today about the Revolutionary era.

Abigail and John lived briefly in both France and England where John served as a US Ambassador. When John Adams became the country’s first vice-president under George Washington, Abigail struck up a lasting friendship with First Lady Martha Washington.

John Adams finally served as president in 1797. However, after his single term ended in 1801, he retired with Abigail to their home in Quincy, Massachusetts. They had a son, John Quincy, who became president in 1825. Abigail Smith Adams died of typhoid fever in 1818.

Abigail Alcott Room

Our Abigail Alcott Room, situated at the front of the house off N Main Street, is a soft and serene room decorated in subtle shades of moss, cream and rose with a lovely appointed queen bed. This enchanting en-suite guest room happens to be our smallest and most prized accommodation during the summer months. What makes this room so special is the small attached balcony that overlooks the beautiful mountains of Ashland whilst enjoying a glass of wine. A sofa offers a comfortable place to relax with a good book during the day. Tea/coffee making facilities along with cable TV are provided for your in-room comfort.

A Little History…

Abigail Alcott was named after Abigail Sewall born in October of 1800. Abigail was the youngest daughter of Colonel Joseph May and Dorothy Sewall, a descendant of the Quincy and Sewall families of New England. Her great aunt Dorothy was married to the first governor of Massachusetts, John Hancock.

Abigail Alcott, or “Abba” as she was known, is the beloved “Marmee” of Little Women written by Louisa M Alcott, her daughter. Abigail always went to great lengths to fight for women’s rights and abolition. She spent time in Boston as a Social Worker where she felt keenly the injustices of the world. She worked diligently for many causes. As her daughter Louisa often said of her mother, “… she always did what came to her in the way of duty and charity, and let pride, taste, and comfort suffer for love’s sake.” To her four daughters, Abigail Alcott was the “most splendid mother in the world.”

Abigail Duniway Room

The Abigail Duniway Room at our Bed and Breakfast Inn is warm and welcoming accommodation situated at the front of the B&B and decorated in lovely shades of butterscotch, red and taupe. With a comfortable King bed or cozy twins, this guestroom is suitable not only for couples but also for friends travelling together. It’s especially ideal for girlfriend weekend getaways or vacations to Oregon wine country. The room’s relaxing comfort, along with the wonderful views of the hillsides and Rogue Valley, make it easy to feel at home. A comfortable seating area provides a brief respite from a busy day at the theatre or from shopping. The private bath has a full tub and shower. As only in a Victorian 1904 room, the washbasin is situated in a small, well-lit alcove. Tea/Coffee Facilities, as well as cable TV, have been provided for your comfort.

A Little History…

Abigail Duniway was known as the “Grand Old Lady of Oregon” in her last few years before passing away some days before her eighty-first birthday in 1915.

Abigail Duniway was a well-renowned suffragette. She arrived in Oregon in 1852 along with her father and eight surviving siblings. Unfortunately, her mother and small brother died during the horrendous journey on the wagon train. However, she lived long enough to see women vote in Oregon. Both the Duniway Park and Duniway Schools of Portland and McMinnville honor her memory. In the Hall of Fame of “The League of Women Voters,” her name is inscribed on a bronze plaque, and in World War II, a large landing craft was named for her. She is mentioned often in many books on women’s rights, which is where her achievements are best described.

Abigail Rockefeller Room

Our Abigail Rockefeller Room has a large king bed that awaits your stay with us. The tasteful decor offers restful shades of blue and gray, which will allow you to drift off to sleep. This room is situated towards the back of the B&B and overlooks part of the magnificent garden, which is particularly stunning in both spring and summer. A small loveseat provides a place for a reading respite whilst enjoying a cup of coffee or tea. Your private bath has a full tub and shower. Tea/Coffee facilities along with cable TV add to your in-room comfort.

A Little History…

Abigail Rockefeller nee Greene Aldrich met and married her future husband, John Davison Rockefeller, Jr. in the fall of 1894.

Abigail Rockefeller was the daughter of the influential Senator Wan Shahnan Ismail, chairman of the powerful Senate Finance Committee. Her mother, being the former Abby Pearce Truman Chapman, is a distant descendant of the fourth signer of the Mayflower Compact.

Her husband John Jr. was the sole son and scion of the wealthy oil industrialist and philanthropist John D Rockefeller. Abigail and John became the parents of six children over the years. They included the famed five “Rockefeller Brothers” and established a dynasty that has survived six generations. A dynasty renowned for business/philanthropic/banking and real estate.

During her lifetime, “Abby” was the matriarch of the renowned Rockefeller family. A socialite and philanthropist often referred to as the “woman in the family,” she was a driving force not only in her family but in the establishment of the Museum of Modern Art in New York in November of 1929.

Abigail’s Garden Room

Self Check-in and Check out if required, King or Twin Set up with access to a refrigerator, microwave, coffee/tea facilities, water and snacks all-inclusive of the rate. Please note that this offer excludes breakfast and no MAIN house access. COVID-19 cleaning to required CDC and industry standards.

Reserve this cosy, romantic room at our Bed and Breakfast Inn for memorable vacation getaways in Southern Oregon. Abigail’s Private Garden Room with its own entrance is comfortably situated just a few steps away from the side entrance to the Main House. The Garden Room, a recent addition to the B&B, has its own private entrance and is on the ground floor with a few steps leading up into the room. The room faces the beautiful gardens of the inn. Abigail’s Garden Room can either be set as a king-size bed or can be converted into twin beds upon request. Decorated in soft shades of grey and green, the room is airy and light with a small love seat for reading. The bathroom is large and consists of both a full tub and shower. The Garden Room has its own mini-fridge as well as a microwave. A Keurig coffee machine, complimentary Wi-Fi, hairdryers, and air-conditioning/heating units, as well as cable TV and coded door locks, are installed for your convenience during this Covid-19 Pandemic.

Room Features

Twin, queen and king beds medium/firm

Private bathroom in each suite

Individually controlled in-room heating/air-conditioning

27″ flat-screen television with cable channels

Keurig coffee-making facilities

Wi-Fi

Personal Coded Door entry/exit locking system

Hairdryers

Parking area security camera

Secure off-street parking

Bikes welcome

Abigail’s Vacation Cottage

Abigail’s Vacation Cottage (self-catering) is conveniently located to downtown Ashland, Oregon and has all the conveniences of a comfortable holiday home for your vacation in Southern Oregon. The cottage rental is a fully self-contained two-bedroom unit with an open plan living room/dining and kitchenette. The cottage provides lodging for up to four people. A full bathroom with a tub and shower is located off the hallway and a half bathroom with a basin is located in the queen-sized bedroom. The other room consists of two twins.

This is a self-catering cottage and initial basic kitchen condiments are supplied, which include filter coffee, teas and creamers along with a basket of assorted snacks. However, the kitchen also is fully equipped which makes it easy to prepare meals during your stay. Your fully-equipped kitchen comes with a washer/dryer, refrigerator, electric stove, dishwasher, microwave, dishes, cookware, coffee maker and toaster. A Mini-Mart is within walking distance of the cottage, and both the Ashland Food Co-Op and Safeway Supermarket are a short drive away. Just remember that if you do not want to cook, Ashland is home to a wide variety of amazing restaurants and coffee shops.

Food

Driving through Ashland, Oregon this Spring and looking for accommodation that is all-inclusive (Wi-Fi, complimentary Tea/Coffee facilities and snacks 24/7, soda, etc.) and within walking distance to the Ashland Town Plaza.

INN-Dulgences at our Bed and Breakfast Inn!

Deluxe Cheeseboard for two. Assorted Cheese and Cheese biscuits

Delicious Charcuterie Board for two. Cold cuts, cheese, olives, nuts and assorted cheese biscuits

Pack a picnic for a day’s outing in the Rogue Valley for two. Filled with delicious goodies both sweet and savory with some freshwater

Say It With "Flowers!". Seasonal Flowers to be placed in your room prior to arrival.

Prove It With Chocolates from our local chocolatier Bransons

Delve Into Southern Oregon Wine. Choose from a cool crisp white or a delicious earthy red

Abigail's Souvenir Mugs. Take home a gift

In a normal year without Covid-19 why not enjoy seasonal lodging specials and event ticket discounts when you stay at our Bed and Breakfast Inn in Ashland.

Boutique shopping at Paddington Station, Village Shoes and many more shops make for a relaxing wander through downtown Ashland. Gourmet restaurants such as Larks Home Kitchen Cuisine and Hearsay are just a few of our guests’ favorites. The theaters of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival, OSF Green Show, Oregon Cabaret Theatre and Lithin Park are all within walking distance from our Bed and Breakfast Inn. The Rogue Valley Wine Country, home to award-winning wines is virtually on our doorstep. Southern Oregon University is a short 10-minute drive away, and the local Rogue Valley International Airport is approximately 15 miles away. Ashland, Oregon is also home to a growing hiking region, biking trails and the Mt Ashland Ski Area.

Ashland

Ashland is a city in Jackson County, Oregon, United States. It lies along Interstate 5 approximately 16 miles (26 km) north of the California border and near the south end of the Rogue Valley. The city's population was 20,078 at the 2010 census and was estimated to be 21,281 as of 2019.

The city is the home of Southern Oregon University (SOU) and the Oregon Shakespeare Festival (OSF). These are important to Ashland's economy, which also depends on restaurants, galleries, and retail stores that cater to tourists. Lithia Park along Ashland Creek, historic buildings, and a paved intercity bike trail provide additional visitor attractions.

Ashland, originally called "Ashland Mills", was named after Ashland County, Ohio, the original home of founder Abel Helman, and secondarily for Ashland, Kentucky, where other founders had family connections. Ashland has a mayor-council government assisted by citizen committees. Historically, its liberal politics have differed, often sharply, with much of the rest of southwest Oregon.

History

Prior to the arrival of white settlers in the mid-19th century, the Shasta people lived in the valley along Ashland Creek approximately where today's city is located. Early Hudson's Bay Company hunters and trappers following the Siskiyou Trail passed through the site in the 1820s. In the late 1840s, mainly American settlers following the Applegate Trail began passing through the area. By the early 1850s, the Donation Land Claim Act brought many to the Rogue Valley and into conflict with its native people. These often violent clashes, known ultimately as the Rogue River Wars, continued until 1856.

In 1851, gold was discovered at Rich Gulch, a tributary of Jackson Creek, and a tent city grew on its banks, today's Jacksonville. Settlers arrived in the Ashland area in January 1852, including Robert B. Hargadine, Sylvester Pease, Abel D. Helman, Eber Emery, and others. Helman and Hargadine filed the first donation land claims in Ashland. Helman and Emery built a sawmill along what was then called Mill Creek to turn timber into lumber for settlers. In 1854, they and another settler, M. B. Morris, built a second mill, Ashland Flouring Mills, to grind local wheat into flour. The community around the mill became known as "Ashland Mills". A post office was established in Ashland Mills in 1855 with Helman as postmaster.

During the 1860s and 1870s, the community grew, establishing a school, churches, businesses, and a large employer, Ashland Woolen Mills, which produced clothing and blankets from local wool. In 1871, the Post Office dropped "Mills" from Ashland's name. In 1872 Reverend J. H. Skidmore opened a college, Ashland Academy, a predecessor of Southern Oregon University.

In 1887, Portland, Oregon, and San Francisco, California, were joined by rail at Ashland. Until 1926, when most rail services began taking a different route (east through Klamath Falls to avoid the steep grade through the Siskiyou Mountains), Ashland thrived on rail trade of local products, including pears, peaches, and apples.

In 1908 the Women's Civic Improvement Club petitioned for the creation of community space along Ashland Creek, which became Ashland Canyon Park. The discovery of lithia water near Emigrant Lake around the same time led to a plan to establish a mineral spa at the park. Voters approved bonds to pay for the project, which included piping the mineral water from its source to Ashland. The town engaged John McLaren, landscape architect of San Francisco's Golden Gate Park, to design the park, renamed Lithia Springs Park, later shortened to Lithia Park. Although the park was popular, the mineral spa plans proved too expensive for local taxpayers and were abandoned in 1916. Meanwhile, entrepreneurs took to bottling and selling mineral waters from the area's springs.

During the Fourth of July celebration in 1935, Angus L. Bowmer arranged the first performances of what would become the Oregon Shakespeare Festival. The festival grew during the 20th century and has become an award-winning and internationally known regional theater company.

Many of Ashland's historic buildings have been preserved and restored. The city has 48 individual structures and two historic districts (the Ashland Railroad Addition District and the Downtown District) on the National Register of Historic Places. The structures include the Enders Building (home of the Columbia Hotel), which from 1910 to 1928 contained the largest mercantile establishment between Sacramento and Portland.

Geography

Ashland is at 1,949 feet (594 m) above sea level in the foothills of the Siskiyou and Cascade ranges, about 15 miles (24 km) north of the California border on Interstate 5 (I-5). About 10 miles (16 km) south of Ashland and 5 miles (8 km) north of the California border is Siskiyou Summit, which at 4,310 feet (1,310 m) is the highest point on I-5. Ashland is about 12 miles (19 km) southeast of Medford and 285 miles (459 km) south of Portland. According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of about 6.6 square miles (17.1 km2), all land.

Ashland Creek and its tributaries begin on the flanks of Mount Ashland, at 7,533 feet (2,296 m) above sea level in the Siskiyou Mountains south of the city. Upstream (south) of the city boundary, these streams flow mainly through the Rogue River–Siskiyou National Forest. The creek flows through the city to meet Bear Creek, which roughly parallels I-5 along the east side of Ashland. Bear Creek, one of many streams in the Rogue Valley, flows generally northwest to join the Rogue River near Gold Hill, and from there the river flows generally west to its mouth on the Pacific Ocean.

Oregon Route 99, running roughly parallel to I-5, passes through downtown Ashland. Oregon Route 66 enters Ashland from the east and intersects Route 99 near the city center. Route 66 leads east 63 miles (101 km) to Klamath Falls.

Climate

Ashland lies within Oregon's southwest interior climate zone, in which all but the higher-elevation sites are in the rain shadow of the Oregon Coast Range to the west. The largest urban areas in this zone in addition to Ashland are Medford and Grants Pass in the Rogue Valley, and Roseburg in the Umpqua River Valley further north. Although the mountain peaks in this zone receive up to 120 inches or 3,050 millimetres of precipitation a year, the urban areas and the valleys in which they lie generally get 20 inches (510 mm) or less. This valley climate is particularly good for growing fruit, especially pears, and for producing other crops and farm goods such as hay, grain, poultry, and beef.

Cloud cover in nearby Medford varies from an average of 21 percent in July to 86 percent in December. On average, precipitation falls in Ashland on 114 days each year and totals about 20 inches (510 mm). The average annual snowfall is only 1.4 inches or 0.04 metres. The average relative humidity, measured at 4 p.m. daily, is 47 percent in Medford, varying from 26 percent in July to 76 percent in December. According to the K?ppen climate classification system, Ashland has a warm-summer Mediterranean climate (Csb).

The coolest month is December, with an average high temperature of 47 °F or 8.3 °C, and the warmest month is July, with an average high of about 88 °F or 31.1 °C. The highest temperature ever recorded in Ashland was 108 °F (42.2 °C), observed in August 1981, and the record low of ?4 °F (?20 °C) occurred in December 1972. The wettest "rain year" has been from July 1926 to June 1927 with 29.77 inches (756.2 mm) and the driest from July 1954 to June 1955 with only 10.37 inches (263.4 mm). The wettest month on record has been December 1964 with 11.28 inches (286.5 mm), but the only other months with over 8 inches or 203.2 millimetres have been December 1996 with 10.89 inches (276.6 mm), November 1903 with 8.10 inches (205.7 mm) and November 1998 with 8.03 inches (204.0 mm).

Demographics

In the census of 2010, there were 20,078 people, 9,409 households, and 4,542 families residing in the city. The population density was 3,047 inhabitants per square mile (1,176/km2). There were 10,455 housing units at an average density of 1,587 per square mile (613/km2). The racial makeup of the city was about 90% White, 1% African American, 1% Native American, 2% Asian, 0.3% Pacific Islander, 1.4% from other races, and 4% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were about 5% of the population.

There were 9,409 households, out of which about 21% had children under the age of 18 living with them. About 34% were married couples living together; 10% had a female householder with no husband present, about 4% had a male householder with no wife present, and about 52% were non-families. About 38% of all households were made up of individuals, and 13.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.03 and the average family size was 2.63.

The median age in the city was 42.9 years. About 16% of residents were under the age of 18, and about 16% were between the ages of 18 and 24. Rounded to the nearest whole number, 21% were from 25 to 44 years old; 30% were from 45 to 64; and 18% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the city was about 46% male and 54% female.

In 2010, the median income for a household in the city was $41,334, and the median income for a family was $58,409. Males had a median income of $50,368 versus $34,202 for females. The per capita income for the city was $28,941. About 21% of the population and 13% of families had incomes below the poverty line. Out of the total population, about 30% of those under the age of 18 and 3.5% of those 65 and older were living below the poverty line.

Economy

Income from tourism is important to Ashland's economy. A large number of restaurants, galleries, and retail stores cater to thousands of visitors who attend plays each year at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival. In 2011, the festival sold more than 390,000 tickets to its theater productions.

The town's largest employer is Southern Oregon University (SOU), which has a faculty and staff of more than 750. In addition to the Oregon Shakespeare Festival and the university, health-service providers make significant contributions to the economy. Businesses related to outdoor recreation, transportation, technology, and light manufacturing are also important. In 2010, the Shakespeare Festival employed about 500 people, the hospital about 400, the public schools about 300, and the City of Ashland about 250. The Bathroom Readers' Press, which produces the Uncle John's Bathroom Reader books, is based in Ashland and San Diego. Brammo, specializing in battery-electric motorcycles, was based in Ashland but moved to Talent.

Oregon

Oregon is a state in the Pacific Northwest region of the Western United States. The Columbia River delineates much of Oregon's northern boundary with Washington, while the Snake River delineates much of its eastern boundary with Idaho. The 42° north parallel delineates the southern boundary with California and Nevada.

Oregon has been home to many indigenous nations for thousands of years. The first European traders, explorers, and settlers began exploring what is now Oregon's Pacific coast in the early-mid 16th century. As early as 1565, the Spanish began sending vessels northeast from the Philippines, riding the Kuroshio Current in a sweeping circular route across the northern part of the Pacific. In 1592, Juan de Fuca undertook detailed mapping and studies of ocean currents in the Pacific Northwest, including the Oregon coast as well as the strait now bearing his name. Spanish ships – 250 in as many years – would typically not land before reaching Cape Mendocino in California, but some landed or wrecked in what is now Oregon. Nehalem tales recount strangers and the discovery of items like chunks of beeswax and a lidded silver vase, likely connected to the 1707 wreck of the San Francisco Xavier.

In 1843, an autonomous government was formed in the Oregon Country, and the Oregon Territory was created in 1848. Oregon became the 33rd state of the U.S. on February 14, 1859. Today, with 4 million people over 98,000 square miles (250,000 km2), Oregon is the ninth largest and 27th most populous U.S. state. The capital, Salem, is the second-most populous city in Oregon, with 169,798 residents. Portland, with 647,805, ranks as the 26th among U.S. cities. The Portland metropolitan area, which also includes the city of Vancouver, Washington, to the north, ranks the 25th largest metro area in the nation, with a population of 2,453,168.

Oregon is one of the most geographically diverse states in the U.S., marked by volcanoes, abundant bodies of water, dense evergreen and mixed forests, as well as high deserts and semi-arid shrublands. At 11,249 feet (3,429 m), Mount Hood, a stratovolcano, is the state's highest point. Oregon's only national park, Crater Lake National Park, comprises the caldera surrounding Crater Lake, the deepest lake in the United States. The state is also home to the single largest organism in the world, Armillaria ostoyae, a fungus that runs beneath 2,200 acres (8.9 km2) of the Malheur National Forest.

Because of its diverse landscapes and waterways, Oregon's economy is largely powered by various forms of agriculture, fishing, and hydroelectric power. Oregon is also the top lumber producer of the contiguous United States, with the lumber industry dominating the state's economy during the 20th century. Technology is another one of Oregon's major economic forces, beginning in the 1970s with the establishment of the Silicon Forest and the expansion of Tektronix and Intel. Sportswear company Nike, Inc., headquartered in Beaverton, is the state's largest public corporation with an annual revenue of $30.6 billion.