We stayed here one night in August 2009, we were in room 201 which the innkeeper suggested was their most requested room. It was terrible. . the furniture was old but not antique, I would not sit on the upholstered sofa, there were dead bugs under the bed, the bathroom was extremely dated and the sheets and towels were colored... more

In describing the accommodations at the McCampbell Inn, the phrase that first comes to my mind is Elizabeth Taylor’s inimitable line in “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?”: “What a dump!” With the exception of the comments by the first reviewer, I believe the other three reviewers were right on point. The place was dirty and dusty, amenities almost nonexistent, and... more

I spent the night at the McCampbell Inn last Spring while my son was visiting Washington and Lee University. The room was very comfortable, nicely decorated and reasonably priced. I'm looking forward to my stay there next week. more

I chose this property for our one-night stay in Lexington because of its location and the hope of supporting a local hotelier versus a chain. Staying in historic buildings has obvious drawbacks but service and small amenities usually make for easy trade-offs. In this case, both were in short supply. Suite #2 had a parlor, kitchen sink with small counter,... more

Oh, man. My wife and I reserved a room in the Alexander-Withrow House months in advance for our first anniversary. We booked the most expensive (and supposedly nicest) room they offer. (They call it a "jacuzzi suite"). We checked into the room to find a small, cramped dirty room with a large bathtub. The furniture looked like it had been... more

My wife and I recently stayed at the McCampbell Inn in Lexington, VA. After seeing their website ------------, I decided to make a reservation. The owners manage several "inns" in the Lexington area and based on my experience at the McCampbell, I would not visit any of their other establishments. My pregnant wife and I were charged $160 for a... more