About Inn at Huntingfield Creek
Situated on Kent County's oldest land parcel, Huntingfield Manor was the hallmark of a 1,200-acre estate deeded by Lord Baltimore to the area's original settler, Thomas Ringgold.
Salty tales persist about Huntingfield, christened "The Prevention of Inconvenience" (a reference to its proximity to good moorings and cart paths) and its colorful past, including its previous service as a lavish hunting club and horse racing track.
Nature Lover's Paradise
Huntingfield's seventy acres of woods, meadows, gardens, farmland, pond and shore are home to a variety of wildlife, including bald eagles, osprey, deer, butterflies, Canadian geese and more.
Gourmet Breakfast
Breakfast at the Inn consists of delectable, country fare including seasonal fruits and juices, eggs of the day, breads and sweets, premium bacon or ham, chicken or apple sausages, and specialties such as scrumptious Blueberry/Orange Pancakes, Joanne’s signature Berry Bread Pudding or Jim’s homemade Corned Beef Hash.
Modern Conveniences, Olde World Charm
Richly furnished with an eclectic blend of antique and contemporary furnishings, Inn at Huntingfield Creek incorporates today's modern conveniences without sacrificing any of its elegant past. Featuring a refreshing salt-water pool (a rarity at a bed and breakfast and the only one on the Eastern Shore), WiFi, flat-screen, high definition televisions/DVD players, satellite, spa baths and whirlpool tubs.
