Barnsley, the subject of legend, myths, love and loss has a reputation as one of the most unique, personalized, sporting and recreational resorts in the U.S.
EXPERIENCE
Welcome to a Georgia hideaway. Barnsley Gardens Resort is the subject of legend, myths, love and loss with a reputation as one of the most unique, personalized and recreational resorts in the U.S.
Guests will find unique and inviting cottages along tree-lined walkways at Barnsley Gardens Resort. The cottages are decorated with warmth and comfort in mind. Antiques and fine furnishings make guests feel as if their cottage is their home. Many of the charmingly appointed rooms and suites feature a wood-burning fireplace, twelve-foot ceilings, heart-of-pine flooring, and a custom-built king-sized sleigh or four-poster bed. In those rooms, the period-inspired bathrooms boast ball-and-claw cast iron soaking tubs, a separate shower and pedestal sinks.
World-class dining options abound at Barnsley Gardens Resort. The Rice House puts an memorable spin on continental cuisine. The main dining room surrounds the original 1854 stone fireplace, while a glass-enclosed sun porch overlooks the Historic Ruins and Gardens. The Woodlands Grill is a true steakhouse that serves only the finest amidst spectacular views of the golf course and surrounding hills.
Challenge yourself on the lush, emerald fairways and bent-grass greens of The General, the Jim Fazio-designed championship golf course. Ranked No.5 in the state by Golf Week, this par 72 layout plays to 7,350 yards from the back tees, and is a true test for golfers of any skill level.
Condé Nast Traveler's Gold List - Top 700 World's Best Places to Stay - 2004
LOCATION
Barnsley Gardens Resort is located on 1300 acres in Adairsville, Georgia. Nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, just 70 minutes north of Atlanta Hartsfield International Airport.
Awarded a Certificate of Merit by the printing industries of America at the Premier Print Awards. With 1400 colour photographs showcasing 468 of the best places to stay