The Lynwood Inn is a classic New England inn in York — porch swings, wide-plank floors, and slow mornings that smell of coffee and salt air. Pull in, drop the bags, exhale.
Wide-plank pine, iron beds, quilts you'll want to steal. Each room has its own quirks — a claw-foot tub, a harbor view, a reading nook under the eaves.
A corner room with two windows facing the harbor, a queen iron bed, and an oversized reading chair by the light.
Sloped ceilings, a deep claw-foot tub, and a skylight over the bed. A quiet retreat at the top of the stairs.
Two twin beds, a working brick hearth, and a wingback armchair positioned to catch the last light of the day.
Sample rooms shown — we'll swap in your real rooms, photos, and rates when we launch.
The OTAs take a cut and don't know your name. When you book directly with The Lynwood, you get the same room for less — and a real person answering the phone.
Find our room cheaper elsewhere? We'll match it — and take another 5% off.
Popovers, local eggs, coffee that's actually good. Sit on the porch. Take your time.
Life happens. Cancel up to 48 hours out, direct-booked, no fuss, no penalty.
Early check-in when we can. Late checkout when it's quiet. A dram of something warm by the fire.
The Lynwood has been welcoming guests to York for the better part of a century — through nor'easters, summer weddings, and a lot of quiet Sunday mornings on the porch. We're keepers of the house, not curators of it.
We keep things simple: a real welcome at the door, breakfast that's worth waking up for, and enough local knowledge to steer you toward the good tide pools, the best chowder, and the beach without the crowd.
Editorial voice draft — we'll refine with you before launch.
York is a walking town with a working harbor. Here's how our guests tend to spend a long weekend.
Lobster boats going out at first light, the postcard lighthouse on Cape Neddick, and rocks made for sitting on with a coffee.
Two long stretches of sand for morning walkers, tide-poolers, and anyone with a good book and a folding chair.
Old Post Road has the kind of small kitchens that still make pie by hand. We'll point you at whatever's fresh that week.
The mile-long cliff path along the sea, galleries, and a very good ice cream stand at the end of it.
A rainy-day exit strategy that ends with really good bread and a beer at the shipyard.
The porch, the fire, the second cup of coffee. The best amenity is the one that doesn't require driving anywhere.
Tell us your dates and we'll send back rooms, rates, and a proper welcome. No portal, no bots — just a note back from the innkeeper.