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Step Back in Time

History

The Birthplace of American Liberty

The history of our boutique luxury hotel, Inn at Hastings Park, is entwined with that of Lexington, the Birthplace of American Liberty. With many landmarks within steps of the Inn, guests can walk or bike along the path that Paul Revere followed on his Midnight Ride, step onto he Battle Green, where the “Shot Heard ‘Round the World” sounded, visit the historic Munroe Tavern, which the British Redcoats took over on their retreat back to Boston—and where George Washington once dined. To stay with us is to stay within
the pages of a history book.

A Legacy of Innkeeping

Beginning in colonial times, inns and taverns played an important role in our New England location. Travelers on horseback eager to find a place to rest, eat, and seek shelter from the region’s mercurial weather, gathered with locals to discuss business and politics and to socialize. History books tell us that the local militia that fought the first battle of the Revolutionary War on the Lexington Battle Green mustered their courage by raising a few pints at Buckman Tavern—which you can still visit right down the road today.

Reenactors in red coats fire muskets on a green lawn with crowds watching and a white church with a tall steeple in the background.

An Inn Story

At the Inn at Hastings Park, we are bringing back the spirit of innkeeping to Lexington with the restoration of our three historic buildings. Built in 1888, the Main House was home to a descendant of one of Lexington’s first families, who settled the town in the 1600s. The second is the Isaac Mulliken House, named in honor of the spirited politician who lived there in the mid-nineteenth century. The Inn’s third building is the Barn, which served as Mulliken’s original carpentry shop.

Light blue house with black shutters, white trim, and two orange chairs on the porch, surrounded by snow-covered trees and bushes in winter.

What’s Inn a Name?

The Inn draws its name from another piece of local history. Maria Hastings was a beloved philanthropist who lived in Lexington in the 19th century. During this time, when books were precious and libraries were few, Maria gave the first donation to the Town of Lexington’s to establish a free public library. Maria’s impact on the town is lasting and Hastings Park—just across from the Inn—was created in her memory. Maria loved Lexington and folklore has it that her happy ghost still wanders today through her Cary Street neighborhood.

A decorative sign for the Inn at Hastings Park is surrounded by autumn corn stalks and pumpkins on a sunny day near a quiet street.

Connect with Us

INSPIRED BY YOU, #INNHASTINGSPARK

Every room has a story. Hear from owner @trishaperezkennealy about what makes Room 16 one of a kind 💚

Aug 5

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Open post by innhastingspark with ID 18088933613653293
Every room has a story. Hear from owner @trishaperezkennealy about what makes Room 16 one of a kind 💚
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Your Thursday nights at the Inn just got better ✨ Enjoy Yappy Hour Thursdays featuring cocktails, bites and tail wags 🐾

Join us all summer long – learn more through the link in bio!

Aug 4

28 5
Open post by innhastingspark with ID 18604007755054469
Your Thursday nights at the Inn just got better ✨ Enjoy Yappy Hour Thursdays featuring cocktails, bites and tail wags 🐾 Join us all summer long – learn more through the link in bio!
28 5

The season of porch cocktails, Culinary Garden meals, and lingering a little longer – welcome to summer at the Inn ☀️🌿

Jul 14

36 2
Open post by innhastingspark with ID 17885447169669402
The season of porch cocktails, Culinary Garden meals, and lingering a little longer – welcome to summer at the Inn ☀️🌿
36 2

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