The Country Inn and Suites Gettysburg accommodations are conveniently located at the intersections of Rt. 97 and Rt. 15, less than five miles from famous Gettysburg historic sites, national parks, museums and battlefield tours. The central location of our accommodations in Gettysburg allows for easy access to a wealth of area attractions, historic sites and world-class entertainment.
Our accommodations in Gettysburg are convenient to following attractions:
Adam's County Winery(13 miles) Spend the day tasting exquisite Pennsylvanian wines, picnicking in beautiful rural settings and browsing for unique gifts and souvenirs. Phone: (717) 334-4631
Boyd's Bear Country(8 miles) Visit this world famous site where you can create your own unique, old-world teddy bear, browse the thousands in stock, or grab a bite to eat in the restaurant. Phone: (866) 367-8338
Eisenhower Farm(3 miles) This 230-acre farm served as President Eisenhower's weekend getaway during his presidency and his retirement place thereafter. Many of the family belongings still remain, including some of the President's own paintings. Phone: (717) 338-9114
Gettysburg National Cemetery(2 miles) In 1863, the governor of Gettysburg ordered the purchase of this land to be the final resting place for soldiers who died in battle. It was at this very site that President Lincoln gave his famous Gettysburg Address. Phone: (717) 334-1124
Gettysburg National Military Park(2 miles) The Battle of Gettysburg, one of the bloodiest and most infamous battles in US history, was fought here. This memorial is just minutes from our Gettysburg, PA lodging. Phone: (717) 334-1124 ext. 422
Gettysburg Scenic Railroad(3.5 miles) This 1884 vintage rail coach or double-decker open car provides an entertaining way to learning about Gettysburg regional history. Phone: (717) 334-6932
Ghosts of Gettysburg (3 miles) Join others in an evening candlelight walking tour of some of the most haunted sites in Gettysburg. View haunted soldier houses, cemeteries, and once bloody battlefields. Phone: (717) 337-0445
Hall of Presidents(2.5 miles) Visitors view life-size wax figures of past presidents and listen to segments of famous speeches. Phone: (717) 334-5717
Lincoln Train Museum(3 miles) This train drives visitors along the same route that Lincoln took from Washington, D.C. to Gettysburg to deliver his immortal speech. Phone: (717) 334-5678
Quail Valley Golf Course (9 miles) Quail Valley offers an outstanding challenge with two distinctly different nines. The front plays through a mature stand of tress and the back is more open with water lurking on seven of the nine holes. Phone: (717) 359-8453
Directions:
From Route 97 - Head northwest on PA-97 toward Mud College Rd for about 4 miles. Turn left at Gettysburg Village Drive.
From Route 15 - Head north on US-15 until you see the PA-97 exit towards Baltimore Pike. Turn right at Baltimore Pike/ PA-97. Turn right at Gettysburg Village Drive.
Past and present are inextricably linked in Gettysburg. The American Civil War and Abraham Lincoln's famous "Gettysburg Address" will forever be associated with this Pennsylvania city. The 1863 Battle of Gettysburg overwhelmed the small town as swarms of Union and Confederate troops converged there for the bloody three-day battle. Today, Gettysburg is the site of a successful historic preservation project that has resulted in the restoration of Civil War-era architecture, important public lands, and historical sites such as the Jenny Wade or Schriver House. Visitors will enjoy the Gettysburg National Military Park, where they can see the historic battlefield and its hundreds of monuments and memorials. Take a step back in time and visit one of the town's heritage museums, which outline the structures, furnishings, and artifacts of a bygone era. Stay at a vintage bed and breakfast or dine in a historic restaurant or pub and absorb the ambiance of Gettysburg's history.
Did you know?
A pivotal site in American history, Gettysburg is best known for the civil war battle in which Union forces led by General George Meade defeated General Robert E. Lee and the Army of Northern Virginia. Visit the battleground, which features roads guiding you from point to point, and view the numerous monuments to those who fought.