The Best Hotels Near PX, by the Record
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A plantation-style inn tucked into the Blue Ridge foothills where most guests book a room and a table in the same breath, treating dinner as the main event and sleep as the gracious afterthought. The chef has held a Michelin star for years, and the Forbes Five Star rating keeps the staff sharp. Afternoons run to tea and scones; evenings to tasting menus that take a while. Hike, balloon, or antique between the two.
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On 340 acres in the Blue Ridge foothills, this full-service luxury resort was modeled after founder Sheila C. Johnson's own nearby home, and it does look suspiciously settled-in for a modern build. Horse trails and working stables share billing with a sprawling spa and several restaurants, putting equestrian country at the center rather than the background. It holds a Forbes Five Star and a Michelin Key, and one of too few Black-owned hotels at this level.
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Five Star
- Michelin Guide 1 Key
- Washingtonian Neighborhood Guide: Where to Eat, Shop, and Play in Middleburg
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A plantation-style estate on 40 acres with Blue Ridge Mountain views, where certified butlers serve mint juleps and the carriage house and a renovated 18th-century schoolhouse have been turned into guest cottages. The manor rooms lean toward Fifth Avenue rather than faded gentility, with a modern art collection keeping things from getting too stiff. A retreat hotel popular with destination weddings and couples who want the kind of quiet that requires leaving your zip code.
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A boutique hotel carved out of an 1885 estate in Leesburg, a town that once hid the National Archives and later became a quiet retreat for Washington's political class. Fireplaces anchor multiple suites, the Rooftop Suite has its own outdoor terrace above the roofline, and the in-house restaurant runs a hunt-inspired dinner menu. Loudoun County's vineyards and equestrian estates spread out just beyond town.