The Inman Park Bed and Breakfast features three lovely guest rooms: the West Room downstairs (queen-sized bed), the South Room (two twin beds) and the North Room (queen-sized bed) upstairs. All rooms have their own private bathrooms. The North Room is located at the end of the upstairs and features the ultimate amount of privacy. The room is decorated with antique furnishings and rugs, and the bathroom includes a north Georgia claw foot tub and shower, plus a pedestal sink. The South Room is a large bedroom that features two twin beds and antique furnishings, plus lots of natural light. Full private bath across the hall. The West Room, located downstairs, has antique oak furniture, plus a window view of the garden. A few steps across the hall from the luxurious living room. Private bathroom with claw foot tub and a pedestal sink. A 450 sq. ft. guest lounge is located between the North and South bedrooms upstairs. In this space, guests can watch cable TV or exercise on the treadmill. Fax and email services available. Refrigerator and microwave available for snacks. Refrigerator in Room. Custom Breakfast to Order. Telephone in Common Area. Television in Common Area. Living Room with Fireplace. Wheelchair Accessible. Kitchen Available to Guests. Laundry Available to Guests. Refrigerator in Common Area. Terricloth Robes Available in Bathroom. Complimentary Pass for Local Atheltic Club. All guest rooms have their own private bathrooms. Nook areas in the large guest common space between the North and South bedrooms upstairs.

The residence built in 1912 for Robert W. Woodruff, Atlanta's famous anonymous donor and Coca-Cola soft-drink magnate, is a carefully restored home and bed and breakfast located in Inman Park, a National Register of Historic Places neighborhood. The owner is Eleanor Matthews. Wireless High-Speed Internet Access. The Woodruff House has 12-foot ceilings, heart-of-pine floors, 18th and 19th century antiques, oriental rugs, fine china, fireplaces, private baths, a walled garden and secured parking. Deluxe, well-appointed rooms and private bathrooms. Stay includes Continental breakfast, which can be customized for special diets. Inside the walled garden. Christine Sibley sculpture in the garden. Nestled in historic Inman Park, Atlanta's first suburb. Only two blocks to the Inman Park - Reynoldstown MARTA (rapid transit) station. Walk to dining and shopping in Little Five Points, Atlanta's SoHo. Two blocks from the Freedom Park PATH trail that runs from the Inman Park MARTA station to Ponce de Leon and east all the way to Stone Mountain. This multi-use trail system is a favorite with walkers, bikers, joggers, and roller-bladers. One mile from the Martin Luther King Jr. historic site (King Center, grave, Ebenezer Baptist Church, and the Birth Home Museum) and the Carter Presidential Library and Museum. Two miles to Downtown Atlanta, including the Underground Atlanta, World of Coca-Cola, Philips Arena, Georgia Dome, CNN Center, Georgia World Congress Center, and Centennial Olympic Park. Available: Queen and twin-size beds. Read more about. Payment accepted: Cash, traveler's checks, Master Card, Visa and American Express. Payment not accepted: Checks, Diner's Club, Discover. Advance reservations required. Ask about details of the cancellation policy. There is 72 hours required notice of a cancellation! complete list of guest amenities policies. Read unbiased opinions about hotels and vacations at visitor reviews for Inman Park BB and if you have visited, please add your own! Visitors at Inman Park BB can follow their exercise regimen or simply relax by enjoying a complimentary pass at. Peachtree Center Athletic Club and Spa. Located in Downtown Atlanta, this PCAC is one of the premier health clubs in the city. Inquire with the innkeeper for details. Inman Park Bed Breakfast | The Woodruff House. 100 Waverly Way, N.E. Atlanta, GA 30307 Phone: 404-688-9498 Mobile phone: 404-668-6792 Fax: 404-524-9939 Email: info@inmanparkbandb.com. ©2007 Inman Park Bed Breakfast Design by

Inman Park Bed and Breakfast is conveniently located only two miles from Downtown Atlanta while at the same time affording the comfort and quiet of historic Inman Park. The house is also only two blocks from a MARTA subway station and a walk from the Little Five Points shopping and restaurant district. The bed and breakfast is intown, close to Downtown. The interstates join together through the heart of Downtown Atlanta (the Downtown Connector.). Take the exit for Freedom Parkway and the Carter Center. Follow the signs to the Carter Center. Go under the covered bridge and veer to the right with signs for Exit 42. Pass the Carter Center on your left. Go to the stoplight and turn right on North Highland Avenue. Go about 1 mile until you see the warehouses, then turn left on Elizabeth Street. Go through one light and one stop sign, until you reach Euclid Avenue. Turn right on Euclid Avenue and stay on the road as it passes over Springvale Park (there will be park on both sides). Take the first left, Waverly Way; Inman Park Bed and Breakfast is at 100 Waverly Way. Follow the signs to I-75/I/85 North, the Downtown Connector. Exit the highway almost immediately, at the exit for Freedom Parkway and the Carter Center. See directions above for directions to continue on to Inman Park Bed and Breakfast. MARTA (Public Transit) Directions Inman Park Bed Breakfast is convenient to mass transit: Inman Park - Reynoldstown transit station. located on the East-West rail line. (See map below.). If you are coming from Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport, the Airport Station is located inside the main terminal. Take any train (they are all northbound, as it's the southernmost station) and exit at Five Points Station, the transfer point to the East-West rail line. Take the escalator/elevator/stairs up to the Eastbound platform and board an Indian Creek train. (. Additional information on the airport web site.). Once at Inman Park - Reynoldstown transit station, go upstairs and exit on the north / Inman Park side of the station. Signs point to the two sides. Note: If you find yourself in a long, long bridge going over train tracks, you are going the wrong way -- turn around and exit from the other side of the station! Exiting the north side of the station, you will find yourself in a bus area and parking lot. Walk towards the nearest street exit, which will take you to Edgewood Avenue. There is a small Italian restaurant on the corner and a block further down on the left, a small stone church. Walk two blocks down Edgewood Avenue. On the second block, there is a park, Springdale Park. Turn right at the corner -- Waverly Way. Inman Park Bed and Breakfast is the second house on the left. MARTA Rail System Map, showing the nearby MARTA station. For more information on MARTA, see http://www.itsmarta.com. Additional Information For automated driving directions and an interactive map, please follow. Atlanta's first suburb. Only two blocks to the. Inman Park - Reynoldstown MARTA (rapid transit) station. Walk to dining and shopping in. Two blocks from the Freedom Park that runs from the Inman Park MARTA station to Ponce de Leon and east all the way to Stone Mountain. This multi-use trail system is a favorite with walkers, bikers, joggers, and roller-bladers. Martin Luther King Jr. historic site. (King Center, grave, Ebenezer Baptist Church, and the Birth Home Museum) and the. Carter Presidential Library and Museum. Georgia World Congress Center. Centennial Olympic Park

The dining room is just one of many resplendent, historically decorated rooms in the Woodruff House. The bed and breakfast also boasts a beautiful Charleston-style walled garden and screen porch. The honeymoon residence of Robert Woodruff, Atlanta's famous anonymous donor and Coca-Cola soft drink magnate, is a carefully restored house in and owned by Eleanor Matthews. Built in 1912 and located in a National Register of Historic Places neighborhood, the Woodruff House is an architecturally transitional structure with both Victorian and early 20th century elements. Located in the heart of Inman Park, Inman Park Bed Breakfast overlooks which clearly reflects the influence of Frederick Law Olmsted. The Woodruff House has 12-foot ceilings, heart-of-pine floors, antiques, oriental rugs, fine china, fireplaces, private baths, a Charleston-style walled garden and secured parking. Deluxe, well-appointed rooms and private bathrooms. Stay includes Continental breakfast, with fruits, yogurt, cereals, breads and beverages with adaptations for special diets. Sunny downstairs living room. Restful nook by upstairs guest rooms. Antique grandfather clock. Fluffy, the resident cat. Inman Park Bed Breakfast boasts a beautiful, Charleston-style walled garden. There are 22 hydrangea bushes, which bloom from April until frost. The back garden, where guests are welcome, also has a perennial sun garden, a shade garden, confederate jasmine, giant magnolias and several ancient oak trees. Enjoy Atlanta's warm growing climate

Just around the corner from the Woodruff House, the opened in August, 1889, as the service and housing facility for Atlanta's first electric street railway line, running from the heart of downtown Atlanta to Inman Park, Atlanta's new garden suburb. Inman Park was the first planned residential community developed in Atlanta by in the late 19th century. Architecturally, Inman Park is one of very few neighborhoods in Atlanta in which buildings of the late 19th century remain as a group, providing visual unity to the district. Along its streets are fine examples of 19th century High Victorian Queen Anne, late Victorian colonial and classical revival styles and early 20th century bungalow forms. This streetcar suburb shows the influence of Frederick Law Olmsted, America;s foremost landscape architect. Many prominent Atlanta businessmen and community leaders built residences in Inman Park including Asa G. Candler, founder of the Coca Cola Company, Earnest Woodruff, financier and officer of the Coca Cola and his son Robert W. Woodruff, Atlanta;s famous businessman and philanthropist. Another resident was Joel Hurt, the developer of Inman Park. The fully restored Inman Park Car Barn (. ), located one block from the Woodruff Woodruff is Atlanta;s major remaining artifact of the electric street railway era. The building is Shingle Style design, characteristic of the High Victorian period in Atlanta. In 1973, the western portion of the neighborhood was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. In June 1986 the eastern portion was added to the Register. was designed in 1903 by the Olmsted brothers, landscape architects and designers of New York's Central Park, as well as Atlanta's Piedmont Park and the linear park system in the Druid Hills neighborhood. Triangle Park and Delta Park are small green spaces located at the junction of Edgewood and Euclid Avenues. The focal point of Delta Park is a black, metal, cylindrical object which resembles a Victorian telephone booth. This is actually a lock-up box where an 1890s criminal would be detailed until the horse-drawn paddy wagon arrived to take him to jail. historic markers are located throughout the neighborhood including one in front of the Woodruff House in the ravine where Manigault's Confederate Brigade engaged in battle with Federal troops on July 22, 1864. Other Civil War sites are within walking distance, including General Sherman's encampment, located on the present site of the Carter Center. The butterfly is the neighborhood;s symbol, which reflects the transformation or metamorphosis that has occurred since the late 1960s when the back to the city movement began in Atlanta. Brief city history, available from the Georgia Secretary of State. Run by the Inman Park Neighborhood Association, neighborhood web site with information on history, landmarks, local events and issues. National Register of Historic Places: Inman Park. Good overview of history of Inman Park, particularly its Queen Anne architecture, Colonial Revival, and Shingle Style homes and bungalows. Historic transportation structure from the early days of Inman Park, this beautifully restored building is now an event hall.