At 1842 Inn spend the night in a historic cottage or room within an impressive Greek revival architectural home. Enjoy iced tea under the wrap-around veranda or in the courtyard. There are nineteen room offerings with nine being found in the Victorian Cottage found behind the main historic structure.

Experience Burke Mansion, which was built in 1887 by T.C. Burke, who was known as the “Merchant Prince” of Macon. It is said to be one of the finest examples of Queen Anne Victorian Architecture in the country and is the only lodging in Macon listed on The National Historic Register! Find four rooms in the main home or if you are looking for a more private stay, you can stay in the Fulbright Cottage also found on the property. 

Hotel Forty Five has the best of both worlds: A historic structure that has been revitalized and also features decor that pays homage to Macon’s musical heritage while still having many modern amenities like a gym, chef-driven restaurant, rooftop bar and coffee shop. The structure was built in 1920 and was the home of the county’s William C Hill Annex office and also was considered the tallest building from New York to Miami at the time. Now it’s home to an art-deco style boutique hotel that is quickly becoming a top pick for those looking to stay downtown!

Brady Inn welcomes visitors to stay at this cozy Victorian Cottage built in 1885. Located on North Second Street in the heart of Madison’s historic district, this street was such an integral part of the civic and social life of the City of Madison that it was affectionately called “Gossip Alley” for most of the twentieth century. This historically women-owned Inn has seven bedrooms, heart pine floors and is filled with Victorian antiques. 

Cedar Lane Farmstay, originally built in the 1830s by Henry Hilsabeck, was faithfully restored to preserve the home’s historic character. The restoration work has earned multiple accolades including an award for excellence by the Georgia Trust for Historic Preservation, a listing on the National Register for Historic places, and was highlighted in national architectural books and magazines. Set on 160 acres of formal gardens, sweeping lawns and woodland paths to explore, birdwatch or experience the diverse wildlife, guests have a unique opportunity to stay in what resembles a living history museum. Authentically decorated with historic antiques, artwork and rugs, Cedar Lane Farmstay achieves a historic ambiance while still providing all the modern benefits today’s travelers desire including a fully equipped kitchen, luxury bedding and full bathrooms.

In 1934, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) and the U.S. Forestry Service worked together to reforest over 5,000-acres of overworked farmland, establishing a National Park. The CCC planted 850,000 trees, constructed two lakes, and built many of the park’s original structures in Camp Rutledge and Camp Daniel Morgan. Now home to the only surviving CCC camp in Georgia, these original structures and the entire group camp are available for guests to rent. Hard Labor Creek was a National Park from 1939 to 1946 then transitioned to a State Park. Currently Georgia’s second largest State Park, Hard Labor Creek State Park is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Beyond the historic group lodgings, tent and RV campsites as well as modern cabins are available to book.