the Lambertville House has provided discriminating travelers with luxurious accommodations and gracious hospitality for almost 200  years.

Captain John Lambert built the Lambertville House in 1812. During its early years, the hotel was known as Lambert’s Inn and served as a stagecoach stop that provided lodging to U.S. presidents including Andrew Johnson and Ulysses S. Grant, dignitaries, and business leaders traveling the main thoroughfare between New York and Philadelphia.

By the 1980’s, the Lambertville House was in serious need of repair. In 1994, a change of ownership occurred and the task of renovating the hotel finally began. By 1997, restored to its 19th-Century glory, the Lambertville House reopened.

The present-day renovated Lambertville House retains the beauty of an era gone by with elegant modern conveniences. Each of the hotel rooms have unique amenities and distinctively classic touches. All guestrooms have jetted tubs and high-speed Internet connection. Gas fireplaces are featured in all but three of our 26 guestrooms including the two carriage house rooms adjacent to the main building.