north shire lodge manchester vt bed and breakfast lodging

SpecialsChristine Gustafson2026-07-07T13:24:18-04:00

North Shire Lodge – Specials

Summer Sundays

25% off Sunday Night

With so much to do in Manchester, two nights might not be enough. Add an extra night to your weekend! Stay Friday, Saturday and Sunday night, get Sunday 25% off.

Fine Print:
Available June 5, 2026 – August 30, 2026
Applies to room rate only on Friday, Saturday, Sunday stays
Stay for at least 3 consecutive nights
Cannot be combined with any other special or discount

Book This Special!

September Savings!

33% off Third Night

Late summer is a great time to enjoy warm days, cool nights, and a peak at early fall color. Enjoy Manchester during the week! Stay two nights, get the third night 33% off!

Fine Print:
Available Aug. 30, 2026- Sept. 24, 2026
Applies to room rate only on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday stays
Stay for at least 3 consecutive nights
Cannot be combined with any other special or discount

Book This Special!

Manchester is a town in Bennington County, Vermont, United States. It is located in the southern part of the state, about 20 miles northwest of Bennington. Manchester is known for its outdoor recreation opportunities, including skiing, hiking, and fishing. The town is home to several ski resorts, including Bromley Mountain, Stratton Mountain, and Magic Mountain.

Manchester is also known for its quaint downtown area, which features a variety of shops, restaurants, and galleries. The town is home to the Manchester Designer Outlets, a popular destination for shopping and dining. Manchester is also home to the Hildene, the Lincoln Family Home, which is a historic house museum that was once the home of Robert Todd Lincoln, the oldest son of President Abraham Lincoln.

In addition to its outdoor recreation and shopping opportunities, Manchester is also home to a number of cultural and historical attractions. The town is home to the Vermont Marble Museum, which celebrates Vermont’s history as a major producer of marble, and the Vermont Institute of Natural Science, which is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation and understanding of Vermont’s natural history.