|
|
 |
|
| In 1904, Edward M. Young purchased six acres of land overlooking historic Picton Harbour and hired architect William Newlands to design his home, "Claramount", a gracious colonial revival mansion. |
 |
Over time, Claramount was transformed into a tourist home, an apartment building and the Prince Edward Cruising Club. In 2001, it was purchased by the current owners and has been painstakingly restored to its former glory using the original architect's drawings. A part of the plans never executed that would have afforded views of the bay and grounds stretching down to the water has now been added and houses two suites, the dining room, kitchen, and spa treatment rooms. ( more ... ) |
| Accommodations
The Claramount Inn & Spa now offers accommodation, dining, full spa facilities and dockage on Picton Bay. Ten luxurious suites (three of which are in the adjacent Coach House) have comfortable separate sitting areas and balconies or views overlooking the gardens or harbour. Antiques and original Canadian art figure importantly in the decor. A pleasant second floor sitting / reading / games area is provided for Claramount guests, and the original garden layout has been preserved. |
 |
 |
A place of hospitality, charm, tranquility and high standards for service, accommodations and dining, the Claramount Inn & Spa has taken on a new life in an inspiring setting.
The spa treatment philosophy at Claramount draws from a therapeutic model for wellness with five components - the use of water, movement therapies, nutrition for health, the use of botanicals and regenerative therapies such as massage, stress reduction and relaxation that promote a balanced lifestyle.
Dining
The charming dining room offers summertime seating on a veranda overlooking the harbour. A discerning wine list complements gourmet health conscious cuisine that highlights excellent regional products. |
|
|
... stay & play at Ontario's Finest Inns |
 |
|