Hype for the Future 62J: The Aroostook Hospitality Inn

Introduction

Lodging in the rural communities of Aroostook County, Maine, is occasionally provided by the Aroostook Hospitality Inn, with two locations—one in Washburn and the other in Van Buren. Washburn is located further south and just to the west of the major corridor with Caribou and Presque Isle.

Services

Whether in Washburn or Van Buren, complementary services are generally limited, given the rural and remote territories of the region. In Washburn, Maine, the community is located further west into the Maine North Woods, whereas in Van Buren, the Aroostook Hospitality Inn nearly overlooks the Saint John River opposite the Canadian Province of New Brunswick.

Hype for the Future 56F: Lodging in the Killington Area

Overview

The Town of Killington is located along United States Route 4 and Vermont State Route 100 and covers the vast majority of the highway concurrency. From the northern end of the concurrency, travel nearly due south provides access to the Killington Resort, the more southerly of the major ski resorts of the State of Vermont, though Okemo Mountain is further south.

Like the novaTop Travel Itinerary, most of the following hotels are identified from the map on Google Maps. Ideally, the hotels should be verified hotels before further research can be conducted. The bullet points shall represent the hotels and resort areas, especially the official resort areas, as follows:

The Resorts

Because the list of possible hotels, inns, lodges, vacation homes, condominiums, and other rental types can be exceedingly long, please check the special list of potentially identified places to stay in the Killington area at https://maps.app.goo.gl/SYtCcNBrM3SoGG167?g_st=i.

Hype for the Future 13A: The Kilmarnock Inn

Within the Town of Kilmarnock, in the Northern Neck region of the Commonwealth of Virginia, is an interesting lodging area with eight (8) available cottage rooms to potentially select between. Three (3) of the eight rooms are also pet-friendly rooms—the Tippecanoe, the Taylor, and the Tyler. Apart from the room differences, the Kilmarnock Inn also contains a courtyard area, encouraging a sense of community for such a small town. While community life is often the default in regions such as New England, traditional Southern culture would identify such communal lifestyles as discouraged in an effort to maintain the family standing, order, and reputation.