What is a great inn or hotel in Napa for a few romantic nights?
Married couple of 15 years who love good food and wine. No kids coming.
Without a doubt, Meadowood is the answer. It can be on the pricey side, but if you want the best, this is it.
http://www.meadowood.com
Certified by Relais & Chateau and their restaurant has two Michelin stars.
http://www.relaischateaux.com
5 Answers
I can vouch for Auberge du Soleil. It was one of the first luxury resorts in the Napa area, and remains one of the best. The property is perched on a hillside overlooking the entire valley, the amenities are many and the staff is five-star.
If staying at Auberge is out of your budget, you should at least make an effort to dine there. The dining room has spectacular vistas, over 1300 wines and is reasonably priced.
By far, the most romantic hotel in Napa is the uber private, luxury, Poetry Inn on the grounds of Cliff Lede. Perched on a hill, it overlooks the entire valley. The smallest room is 850 sq feet, all with fireplaces/balconies/massive bathrooms w/ indoor/outdoor showers. It's a true (undiscovered) find. http://www.poetryinn.com/
I'm also a fan of Carneros Inn...a little farther from the main napa attractions, but the individual 'home' concept is charming and the grounds are beautiful. http://www.thecarnerosinn.com/thecarnerosinn/
You can't help but have a lovely, romantic break at either of these properties. Enjoy!
I'll second the Carneros Inn. I was there last year over Thanksgiving. The setting is beautiful, the food wonderful, and the views are amazing from the top of the hill.
I'll also mention the Villagio Inn, http://www.villagio.com/ It's located in downtown Yountville, and you can easily walk to lots of great restaurants and small wine rooms around town.
Hope that helps some if you haven't gone already, but if you have let us know where you went and how it was!
Without a doubt, Meadowood is the answer. It can be on the pricey side, but if you want the best, this is it.
http://www.meadowood.com
Certified by Relais & Chateau and their restaurant has two Michelin stars.
http://www.relaischateaux.com
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When accommodations are at the forefront of trip planning, Tablet Hotels is the place to start. Here's a search for Napa / Sonoma: http://www.tablethotels.com/GuideFromHotel?locId=456 Of the list, I can vouch for the Carneros Inn and have heard great things about Bardessono and Hotel Healdsburg. I personally prefer Sonoma (particularly the Dry Creek Valley) over Napa when visiting "Wine Country."