Experience History and Southern Hospitality
at the Historic Brookstown Inn Hotel.
What began as the Salem Manufacturing Company in 1837 and transformed into one of the first mills in the South to utilize electric lighting is now the Historic Brookstown Inn – a restored, 70 guest room inn that includes 28 suites, a large courtyard, and a grand ballroom accommodating up to 200 guests with banquet-style seating.
By choosing the Historic Brookstown Inn you’ll have a charming historic room or suite minutes from downtown Winston-Salem, NC. The highway is easily accessible with convenient access to nearby cities: Clemmons, Lewisville, High Point, and Kernersville.
Experience History with a bit of contemporary Southern Hospitality at the Historic Brookstown Inn Hotel. All are welcome here.
The Brookstown Inn was recently renovated and we are ready to welcome guests into our beautiful Inn. You’ll find that each room has been preserved with the utmost care to highlight the historic and original pieces of the old mill. This creates a stunning contrast between our modern amenities and contemporary Southern hospitality that you won’t be able to find anywhere else.
Located in downtown Winston-Salem, the Historic Brookstown Inn is truly unique, classically designed, and backed by a renowned staff. The Courtyard, Arista Mills Room and Cotton Mill Lounge can easily accommodate intimate gatherings or large celebrations for up to 200 guests. Couple this with our historic guest rooms and exclusive catering and bar services, and you have the ideal location for any gathering.
Our Cotton Mill Lounge is available to cater your special event or meeting. We offer customized menu options ranging from traditional southern dishes to global cuisine. Our sales and catering team is ready to exceed your expectations and ensure your catering needs are perfectly met.
We hope to welcome you to our Inn soon – whether you’re staying for a night, a romantic weekend getaway, or you’re hosting a special event at our venue, we promise to take care of you.
