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    Longacre of Appomattox

    4.1 (11 reviews)
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    Kathleen M.

    Nestled in to the truly tiny town of Appomattox, the Longacre is a gorgeous Tudor estate built in the 1930's. It's as close to the heart of town as I guess you could be, but in Appomattox that really isn't saying much. The grounds are nice, with a small boxwood garden and a truly gigantic magnolia tree out front. The main level is all common space: lots of areas to sit and while away the hours and a small dining room where you're served breakfast. The innkeepers are friendly, courteous, and oh so Virginian with their warbling accents and kind demeanor. The rooms are nice, a bit overdone for my taste, with antique furniture and all the creaks and discomfort that may come along with it. While it's all certainly charming, those looking for modern amenities may be disappointed. The walls between some of the rooms are surprisingly thin so you may get to know your neighbors better than you had wished. When booking your room, be sure to ask about bathrooms, as some rooms boast private bathrooms even though you've got to go out in the hallway to get to them. Breakfast was lovely (french toast one day, eggs the next) but they only serve for an hour, although they do ask guests about preferences and do their best to make everyone happy. There aren't many lodging options in this part of the world, and Longacre is certainly a pretty one.

    Bathroom
    Holly H.

    We came unannounced on a Monday. They did accommodate us, I felt they may have been a little annoyed we did not make reservations though. The rate was reduced a bit since they would not be serving breakfast due to an appointment, which was fine with us. These small towns always have a great local diner. As I reviewed the rate though, I realized I could have save $30 bucks by reserving a room online, and that is even after the room was reduced by the owner for no breakfast. I found that curious. The room was nice, had a great bed and fireplace. The bath was under some repair. There was sheetrock mud on the cracks along the walls and ceiling of the plaster walls, I really wanted to let them know that this was not going to work with plaster, but since it was not even painted, I just stayed quite. The grounds were nice, there was an old left over decaying arrangement on the water feature outside. The place is cozy, perhaps it was just an off day since we were unannounced.

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    13 years ago

    Great stay on short notice. Wonderful hosts, great location. Would love to see the backyard in warmer weather!

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    Review Highlights - Longacre of Appomattox

    We stayed in the Magnolia room, which provided a King bed, sofa, fireplace, spacious closet area, private bath, and access to the patio and property.

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    American Civil War Museum - Appomattox

    American Civil War Museum - Appomattox

    (18 reviews)

    American Civil War Museum @ Appomattox, VA…read more This place is a gem for people that love history! Cleburne's coat that he was killed in at the battle of Franklin had me in absolute aweeee! Thank y'all for preserving these artifacts for the people to enjoy. I would highly recommend this place! On April 8, 1865, Lee's Army of Northern Virginia paused its march a mile from the small village of Appomattox Court House. Lee intended to resupply there before heading to Lynchburg, Virginia, and then south to Danville, Virginia. Unanticipated was the arrival of Union cavalry coming from the south under Gen. Philip H. Sheridan's command. That evening Union Brig. Gen. George Armstrong Custer successfully led some of the cavalry against the Confederate supply trains at the nearby Appomattox Station. Although shaken, Lee hoped to break through to Lynchburg the next day. On the morning of April 9, Lee ordered his cavalry, under the command of Gen. John B. Gordon, to attack Sheridan's cavalry, which had blocked the Richmond-Lynchburg Stage Road. Lee commanded an army of nearly 27,000 soldiers, which paled in comparison to Grant's force of some 63,000 troops, but he still intended to force his way through Union lines. The Confederate cavalry initially held their own and even succeeded in driving the Union horsemen from their position atop a nearby ridge. However, Gordon saw thousands of Union troops quickly approaching and sent word to Lee that his position was hopeless unless the infantry supported them. Lee's infantry, however, was engaged with Grant's Army of the James, which had approached the Confederates from the west under cover of night. Faced with no route of escape to Lynchburg, Lee agreed to negotiate terms of surrender. In a statement about her husband, Mary Custis Lee remarked that "General Lee is not the Confederacy." Her assessment was spot on, for the Confederacy still lived. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston's army--the next largest after Lee's still at war--was operating in North Carolina. Lt. Gen. Richard Taylor controlled forces in Alabama, Mississippi, and part of Louisiana. Lt. Gen. Edmund Kirby Smith's men were west of the Mississippi, and Brig. Gen. Stand Watie was in command of an Indian unit in the Far West. Nathan Bedford Forrest had men in Tennessee, Alabama, and Mississippi.

    This was an amazing museum with many beautiful pieces. Do y'all a favor and take a look. It gives a…read morebeautiful perspective and shows how far we have come since as a nation

    Longacre of Appomattox - bedbreakfast - Updated August 2026

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