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Hotel Lombardy, Washington, D.C.

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Washington, DC

Built in 1929 as private residences, Hotel Lombardy, Washington, D.C. is a classic, European-style historic hotel where warm hospitality and an eloquent ambiance blend to create the most stylish and comfortable stay in this iconic city. The beautifully preserved red brick and limestone building overlooks historic Pennsylvania Avenue at 21st and I Streets in Washington. Guestrooms showcase high-quality imported Italian and German fabrics, Oriental woolen rugs, and original art. Also featured at this historic Washington hotel are stainless-steel wet bars with a dining area, beautiful chrome and enamel baths, and fine bedding. With the best highlights of Washington within walking distance to this stately property, this property is an experience to be treasured.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between a B&B and a boutique hotel?

A B&B is typically an owner-operated home with a few guest rooms and homemade breakfast. A boutique hotel is a small, design-focused hotel (usually under 100 rooms) with unique decor, upscale amenities, and a restaurant or bar. B&Bs are more personal; boutique hotels are more polished.

How much do unique stays cost in Washington?

B&Bs range from $100-$250/night. Boutique and historic hotels run $150-$400/night. Inns are $120-$300/night. Wilderness lodges and resorts can be $200-$600+/night, often including meals and activities. Prices vary by season — summer and fall (leaf peeping) are peak in most regions.

What are the best regions for a B&B getaway?

New England (Vermont, Maine, the Berkshires), California wine country and the coast, the Carolinas and Georgia low country, Colorado mountain towns, and the Pacific Northwest are all exceptional B&B and inn regions. Each offers unique scenery, food, and experiences.

Do B&Bs and inns accommodate families?

Many do, but some are adults-only for a quieter atmosphere. Check the property listing or call ahead. Family-friendly properties often highlight kid amenities, connecting rooms, or cabins. Lodges, resorts, and larger inns tend to be more family-oriented than small B&Bs.

What is the cancellation policy for independent stays?

Policies vary by property — most require 48-72 hours notice for a full refund. Peak season and holiday bookings may require 7-14 days notice or be non-refundable. Always check the cancellation terms before booking. Booking direct (not through aggregators) often gives you more flexibility.

Why book a B&B or inn instead of a hotel chain?

Independent stays offer unique character, local knowledge from owners, homemade food, and often better value. You support small businesses and local economies. The experience is personal — owners recommend restaurants, hidden trails, and local events that guidebooks miss.