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accommodations

Throughout its history, Central Jersey has been a major crossroad, on the main routes between Philadelphia and New York. Consequently, our tradition of hospitality goes way back. Travelers of the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries would be jealous of the quality accommodations we offer today, whether you seek a luxury hotel in a bucolic setting, a quaint historic inn, or a budget-conscious hotel on a major thoroughfare.

Accommodations in Central New Jersey. A landscape view of the beautiful Chauncey Hotel & Conference Center

Chauncey Hotel & Conference Center

1 Chauncey Rd., Princeton

The Chauncey Hotel & Conference Center is surrounded by 370 acres of peaceful lakeside woodlands, minutes from historic Princeton, and close to farms and craft beverage makers. The 100-room hotel offers a welcoming setting for leisure getaways, weddings, and special events. Chauncey features luxurious guest rooms, a conference center, event space, indoor saltwater pool, state-of-the art fitness center, dining room, lobby bar, and helipad. You’ll love the historic Laurie House, a former hunt club, that provides the atmosphere of a small inn.

Accommodations in Central New Jersey. Photo of the entrance to the boutique hotel, Inn at Glencairn. 1976 flag.

Inn at Glencairn

3301 Lawrenceville Rd. Princeton

The Inn at Glenciarn is an exquisitely restored inn on the historic main road between Trenton and Princeton, with a Revolutionary War history. Dating to about 1736, the Georgian stone house boasts an extraordinary sitting room with an enormous fireplace. Guests of the five-room inn are treated to unique breakfasts made from scratch, usually with Jersey Fresh produce obtained from the many local farmers markets. The Inn at Glencairn features the modern amenities of a boutique hotel in a meticulously renovated 1736 Georgian manor.

Accommodations in Central New Jersey. Photo of the entrance to the boutique hotel, Inn at Glencairn. 1976 flag.

The National Hotel

31 Race Street, Frenchtown

Come enjoy the laid-back charm of Frenchtown in the comfort of The National Hotel. Whether seeking a quiet escape or a cozy retreat, you’ll find it at The National, a hotel with a colorful past. Built in 1833, it served as a stagecoach stop and brothel. Rebuilt in 1850, it was renamed “The National Hotel” or “Upper Hotel,” when the railroad came to town. In addition to 25 well-appointed rooms, the newly renovated hotel boasts a lively bar and restaurant with frequent live jazz.

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