Maple Hill Manor Bed & Breakfast - Springfield

Award-winning historic bed & breakfast amid Kentucky horse country

Historic Setting & Awards

Maple Hill Manor B & B, a former Civil War encampment, sits on scenic Kentucky horse farms near Springfield. The property received the 'Kentucky's Best Bed and Breakfast' award from Kentucky Monthly Magazine. Guests can explore the 1851 vintage home that served both Union and Confederate armies.

Accommodations & Room Features

Rooms at Maple Hill Manor are named after historical figures and come with private bathrooms, bathrobes, and luxury linens. The Lincoln Library Room features a giant library with books from the early 1900s. Several rooms include a temperature-controlled fireplace and a Jacuzzi tub.

Dining & Culinary Experience

Guests at Maple Hill Manor Bed & Breakfast start the day with a multi-course breakfast using local specialties, such as baked eggs and French egg bake. Evening desserts, like apple caramel cake, are served daily in the dining room. The property also offers a charcuterie board and a specially prepared picnic lunch.

Wellness & Activities

Maple Hill Manor offers spa facilities with a variety of massage treatments, including couples massage and full body massage. The grounds include a games room, BBQ facilities, outdoor fireplace, and a garden with hammocks. Guests can interact with farm animals like alpacas, horses, and miniature donkeys.

Nearby Attractions & Location

Maple Hill Manor Springfield is a short drive from My Old Kentucky Home State Park (32 km) and Maker's Mark Distillery (23 km). The property is also close to downtown Bardstown and its local shops. Blue Grass Airport is 81 km away, and the hotel offers airport shuttle service.

• Award: Kentucky's Best Bed and Breakfast by Kentucky Monthly Magazine
• History: Former Civil War encampment in an 1851 home
• Rooms: Lincoln Library Room with early 1900s books
• Dining: Multi-course breakfast & evening apple caramel cake
• Wellness: Spa with couples massage & full body massage
• Activities: Farm animal interactions with alpacas and miniature donkeys