We arrived in Williamsburg without a place to stay. Spontaneous family trip from Louisville Kentucky. I was online most of the trip to find that "perfect" place for our family stay in Williamsburg. Couldn't find a hotel that either had availablity or measured up to the experience that I wanted to have. Started calling B&B's. I was referred to Newport... More

The owners of this B&B really made this experience memorable. John was a walking history book, full of interesting stories that enhanced our trip. He and his wife were gracious to our young children, who particularly loved Miss Josephine Bunnyparts, their pet rabbit. The breakfast was beautifully presented, and the four-poster beds in the room were cool. Everything about the... More

My first B&B experience. The Millars are genuinely wonderful people and most pleasant host/hostess. Met their son, Ian, also - fine young man, as well as Josephine Bunnyparts. I highly recommend this B&B - not only for the convenience of being so close to the historic district - but mostly for the wonderful people who run it. I look forward... More

We stayed at this lovely bed and breakfast by accident. I had mistakenly failed to book our nights correctly on our recent trip to Washington DC. So, while on the road, on our way to DC, I disovered the error and realized we had no place to stay on saturday night. We could have gone all the way to DC... More

My children and I have been to Williamsburg before, and stayed in a chain suite hotel; the Newport House is a much better experience all around! The room was charming, clean and comfortable. The flexibility of being able to easily walk to and from Colonial Williamsburg whenever we chose was very useful with kids. And the delicious breaksfasts, served elegantly... More

In May 2004 we stayed at Newport House. It has only two rooms and we took both of them for our family. I would recommend this B&B. The rooms were comfortable and charming and the breakfasts different and delicious. Excellent coffee. The host is full (some might find a bit too full) of Williamsburg historical lore, which he cheerfully imparts... More