Blooming Garden Inn - Welcome
513 Holloway Street
Durham, NC 27701
919-687-0801
Are you a single professional planning for at least a couple of weeks in Durham? We invite you to let us help to make your time here as satisfying and memorable as possible.
* Stay at the beautiful Blooming Garden Inn
* Convenient to virtually all things of local interest [e.g.,hospitals/clinics/theaters/DPAC]
* Weekly rates from $275, minimum 2 weeks
* Call Frank at (919) 687-0801 for more information
Long Stay Bed and Breakfast & Inn in Durham, NC
If you like historic restoration and very personal service in your
choice of accommodations, please give us a call.
$10.00 daily discount for 2+ day reservations, personal call required at time of making reservation.
Excluding major duke weekends, call for more information at 919-687-0801.
Open for business since
1990, after nearly a 3 year restoration of a significant c. 1890 home, now
an inn, we host folks from all over the world, melding the best of the past
with the conveniences of the present. Gardens abound our gated property and
now mature plantings in front provide privacy on our huge columned
wraparound porch.
At Blooming Garden Inn you'll find Luxury suites featuring oversize jacuzzis are unique among
local Bed and Breakfast. All rooms have private baths, antique beds with firm mattresses
(and down pillows), and a strong wi-fi signal. Breakfast can be served as
late as 10 AM, by arrangement. No pets please. Daily rates range from $140
to $225, plus tax.
We are pleased to offer a variety of suites, including The First Floor, Morning Glory,The Ivy Room, and
The Moroccan Room.
You've tried hotels, one pretty much like the other; now consider, as a more personal alternative, an established B&B in an historic home that caters to you in every possible way. We invite you to check the many guest reviews on TripAdvisor.
The inn is conveniently located in Durham's
first-designated historic residential area, within walking distance of the
American Tobacco Campus, ballpark, and DPAC. Check out the video below, courtesy of the Duke University Center for Documentary Studies:
