Photo by Ronald Wilson

Find 4 Star Hotels in Appomattox Court House National Historical Park, VA from SAR 431

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Check availability on Appomattox Court House National Historical Park 4 Star Hotels

Compare Appomattox Court House National Historical Park 4 Star Hotels with updated room rates, reviews, and availability. Most hotels are fully refundable.

The Virginian Lynchburg Curio Collection
Exterior

The Virginian Lynchburg Curio Collection

4.0 star property
9.6 out of 10, Exceptional, (759)
"Great location "
The price is SAR 571
SAR 642 total
includes taxes & fees
18 May - 19 May
The Virginian Lynchburg Curio Collection
Longacre of Appomattox
Interior detail

Longacre of Appomattox

4.0 star property
9.6 out of 10, Exceptional, (200)
"My second visit. Will eeturn"
The price is SAR 431
SAR 476 total
includes taxes & fees
12 May - 13 May
Longacre of Appomattox
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Learn more about Appomattox Court House National Historical Park

Head to sights like Appomattox Courthouse Theatre and Art Gallery of New Geneva as you discover Appomattox Court House National Historical Park—an area also notable for its historic sites.

See all hotels in Appomattox Court House National Historical Park
The initial engagement on July 21, 1861 of what would become the First Battle of Bull Run (First Manassas) took place on McLean's farm in Manassas, Virginia. Union Army artillery fired at McLean's house, which was being used as a headquarters for Confederate Brigadier General P. G. T. Beauregard, and a cannonball dropped through the kitchen fireplace. McLean was a retired major in the Virginia militia, but at 47, he was too old to return to active duty at the outbreak of the Civil War. In the spring of 1863, he and his family moved about 120 miles south to Appomattox County, Virginia, near a dusty, crossroads community called Appomattox Court House. On April 9, 1865, the war revisited McLean. Confederate General Robert E. Lee was about to surrender to Lieutenant General Ulysses S. Grant. He sent a messenger to Appomattox Court House to find a place to meet. On April 8, 1865, the messenger knocked on McLean's door and requested the use of his home, to which McLean reluctantly agreed. Lee surrendered to Grant in the parlor of McLean's house, effectively ending the Civil War. Later, McLean is supposed to have said "The war began in my front yard and ended in my front parlor."
Photo by Ronald Wilson
Open Photo by Ronald Wilson