The quote provided here is only for the Lodge. If your party is larger than 18 people or if you are looking for a place for a wedding, meeting, training or gathering, please go to the Avon Hill Lodge website for further information on additional lodging options and a quote. The VRBO Availability Calendar is up to date for the entire property.
Avon Hill offers complete privacy in the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains. Enjoy quiet nights, crystal clear night skies for star gazing, sweeping mountain views, a private pool, luxury accommodations, several outdoor relaxation areas (including fire pits!), yard games, river fun, and much more!
The Avon Hill property includes the Lodge, the Blue Ridge Suite, the Overlook, the Pool House and Bruce's Barn. We only rent the property to one group at a time and all bookings start with renting the Lodge or Bruce's Barn. The Lodge accommodates up to 18 people. The Blue Ridge Suite sleeps 4, the Overlook sleeps 16 and the Pool House can accommodate 4. Bruce's Barn is a century old, modern barn with a capacity of 150 guests. This listing is for the Lodge only.
Enjoy sweeping mountain views, hiking trails down to the Rockfish River, a huge deck and fire pit, swimming pool with lounge furniture, a huge kitchen with amazing gas range, multiple common areas for hanging out, and of course wonderful star gazing on clear nights!
A little bit of history:
The original deed of Avon Hill was granted by the King of England and has changed familial ownership only three times since the mid-1700s. At one time, the Avon Hill land totaled 1300 acres. Today 105 acres remain. The original house at Avon Hill burned in the early 1800s. The current homes date from the mid 1800s with many improvements. After ground-up restorations of all of our buildings, and continuous additions and upgrades, the Avon Hill Lodge compound is ready for your visit. Perhaps the most lasting and beautiful impression left upon Avon Hill Lodge visitors are the English and American boxwood gardens. In 1932, the property owners loaded 22 flatcar trains with boxwoods which today are part of the landscaping of the Governor’s Mansion in Williamsburg, Virginia. The “hill” is still maintained today as a boxwood farm.