I've stayed at the Jackson Rose a number of times over the years and always find the accommodation excellent, fine even. I've never had the same breakfast, which always seem to be made up of country fare, although I do wish the portions would be a little smaller.
The local walks and the closeness to so much of our history is almost exciting.
Wonderful restful get-away and charming hosts!

The American with Disabilities Act says the following: Under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), privately owned businesses that serve the public, such as restaurants, hotels, retail stores, taxicabs, theaters, concert halls, and sports facilities, are prohibited from discriminating against individuals with disabilities. The ADA requires these businesses to allow people with disabilities to bring their service animals onto business premises in whatever areas customers are generally allowed.

I told the proprieters that I have a service dog I would be bringing and the woman taking my reservation seemed very confused and called my dog a "pet." I clarified several times that I had a "service dog" not a PET. She took my reservation but I could tell in her voice that there were problems because she said "This is a first for us." I called back a bit later with a follow-up question and the man answered the phone. He saidi "You can't bring a dog here." I repeated that I had a SERVICE DOG and that it was against the law to refuse me accommodation. He raised his loudly and shouted "Then SUE ME." He then hung up on me. I don't know if they are living in the century in which the house was built - the 16thc - but times have changed and they need to get into the 20th century, when the ADA was passed - and eventually into the 21st c. He was so incredibly rude that I would not want to stay there - but I would wonder about what kind of people would: 1) blatantly violate a federal law and 2) discriminate against someone who is disabled. One wonders who else they would discriminate against? Don't stay in a place that treats people this way.

Phil and Deb prepared excellent breakfasts for us each day, and adjusted to our somewhat early schedule. The atmosphere is reminiscent of "the good old days", and the neighborhood is a quiet part of town with lots of little family-owned restaurants and shops. There are wonderful places to jog if you like hills and mountain views as I do. It's a fascinating one-mile walk to the center of the city. There is a large outdoor garden which looked especially charming after a light snowfall. On Saturday night, we were treated to some incredibly delicious homemade cookies. We stayed in the Linden Room which was considerably larger than most bed-and-breakfast accommodations, and had a pastoral view. The dog Roy was amazingly well behaved, never going into the kitchen (although he tried to stick his neck in without actually crossing the line).

I wish we'd understood just how beautiful Harpers Ferry was going to be before we planned our 1 night stay. What a mistake. You need to stay at least 2 nights to benefit from this beautiful place.

We loved the Jackson Rose B & B. The house is fascinating - beautifully restored and our room was so pretty and comfortable. We greatly appreciated the glass of wine on our arrival, the restaurant recommendation (Canal House across the road) and the delicious breakfast. Deb and Phil are great hosts.

We couldn't recommend the Jackson Rose more highly. It's perfect.