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Beaufort Hotel

2440 Lennoxville Rd, Beaufort, NC, USA, 28516
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About us

The Beaufort Hotel offers exceptional southern hospitality, upscale accommodations and resort-style amenities. As a guest of our boutique hotel, you can enjoy the relaxing vibe of North Carolina's Crystal Coast.

Venue Details

ChainIndependent / Other
BrandIndependent
Built2019
Renovated2025
Total meeting space20,828 sq. ft.
Guest Rooms133
Venue typeHotel

Industry Ratings

AAA

Amenities

Room features and guest services
  • Calls (local)
  • Concierge services
  • Internet access
  • Laundry service
  • Luggage storage
  • Room service
  • View (ocean or water)
  • Voicemail box
Facilities
  • Onsite catering
  • Onsite gift shop
  • Onsite restaurant
  • Pet friendly
  • Wheelchair accessible
Business services
  • AV capabilities
  • Business center
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Seasonal Availability

Do you want to know if your event is during the high or low season? Check the season availability for this hotel.
High season
May 01 - Oct 31
Shoulder season
Nov 01 - Dec 31Mar 01 - Apr 30
Low season
Jan 01 - Feb 29

Meeting rooms

Total meeting space
20,828 sq. ft.
Largest room
4,378 sq. ft.
Meeting rooms
11
Second largest room
2,850 sq. ft.
Standing capacity
500
Seating capacity
432
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Explore Meeting Rooms
Find the perfect room with setup charts and interactive 3D floor plans.

Meeting space

Name
Room size
Ceiling height
Max capacity
U-Shape
Banquet rounds
Theater
Classroom
Boardroom
Meeting room image
Rachel Carson Ballroom
4,378 sq. ft.
44 x 99 sq. ft.
11 ft.
500
-
350
480
228
-
Meeting room image
Bird Shoal
1,095 sq. ft.
11 x 99 sq. ft.
11 ft.
112
32
60
108
64
24
Meeting room image
Carrot Island
1,095 sq. ft.
11 x 99 sq. ft.
11 ft.
112
32
60
108
64
24
Meeting room image
Horse Island
1,095 sq. ft.
11 x 99 sq. ft.
11 ft.
112
32
60
108
64
24
Meeting room image
Town Marsh
1,095 sq. ft.
11 x 99 sq. ft.
11 ft.
112
32
60
108
64
24
Meeting room image
Pre-Function Area (Indoors)
2,850 sq. ft.
-
-
140
-----
Meeting room image
Board Room
318 sq. ft.
14 x 21 sq. ft.
11 ft.
12
----
12
Meeting room image
Shackleford Banks
672 sq. ft.
34 x 19 sq. ft.
11 ft.
100
24
40
64
42
20
Meeting room image
Marlin Room
1,080 sq. ft.
-
-
140
30
80
125
21
26

Guest rooms

Total guest rooms
133
Single (1 bed)
88
Double (2 beds)
45
Suites
3
Tax rate
6.75%

Location

Getting Here

From Emerald Isle-Atlantic Beach or Morehead City areas Drive Highway 58 South-Salter Path Road to the Atlantic Beach Causeway. Turn left and continue across the Atlantic Beach Bridge. At the stoplight, turn right onto US-70 East-Arendell Street continue following US-70 East. Take a left onto Lennoxville Road. Continue down Lennoxville Road, past the Boathouse at Front Street Village. The hotel is on your right.
Distance from airport 39 mi
Parking in the area
Complimentary parking
Valet parking
( $15.00/day )
Bus parking

Local Attractions

Beaufort Historic District
Beaufort Historic District
Historical landmark
2 mi
Discover the historic homes in Beaufort that once belonged to the town’s earliest sea captains, seafarers, and merchants. Visitors, and locals alike, can breathe in the salty fresh air, stroll or pedal leisurely down the tree-lined streets as your professional guide tells you about Beaufort’s past. It’s the perfect opportunity to learn about Beaufort’s beautiful restored historic homes and churches. You’ll learn about many of the 18th and 19th century homes as you step back in time or ride through 300 years of history in Beaufort’s historic district. Listed on the National Historic Register, the town’s historic district is ideal for biking, walking, and guided culinary tours. Your guide will share stories of what really happened inside the walls of some of those homes. Tours available year-round. Hungry Town Tours is the #1 Activity on the Crystal Coast – TripAdvisor.com. Advance telephone reservations only 252-648-1011 from 7 a.m. – 9 p.m.
400 Front Street
Beaufort, NC, US 28516
North Carolina Maritime Museum
North Carolina Maritime Museum
Museum
2 mi
The North Carolina Maritime Museum documents, collects, preserves, and researches the maritime and natural history of coastal North Carolina, and interprets history through educational services and exhibits. The museum is the official repository for artifacts from Blackbeard’s flagship, Queen Anne’s Revenge. In 1718, the notorious pirate ran his ship aground in Beaufort Inlet, roughly two miles from where the museum stands today. The exhibit illuminates the life of pirates aboard the ship with artifacts, interactive features and fun facts. Other exhibits include Surfing in North Carolina, commercial fishing, recreational fishing, and more. Free admission. Donations welcome.
315 Front Street
Beaufort, NC, US 28516
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Harvey W. Smith Watercraft Center
Harvey W. Smith Watercraft Center
Museum
2 mi
One of the best places to see Beaufort’s maritime history come to life is at the Harvey W. Smith Watercraft Center. It’s a working boatbuilding facility that comes alive with the sounds and smells of traditional North Carolina wooden boatbuilding. It truly showcases the art and skill of traditional boat builders. When you walk through the doors and step onto the viewing platform, above the shop floor, you’ll discover it’s a great place to watch the boats take shape, from frame to finished product. You’ll notice the Watercraft Center also provides a unique opportunity to witness a craft as old as shipbuilding itself taking shape – the construction of wooden model boats. The watercraft center is home to the Carolina Maritime Model Society. Free admission. Donations welcome.
308 Front Street
Beaufort, NC, US 28516
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Old Burying Ground
Old Burying Ground
Historical landmark
2 mi
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the weathered tombstones date back to the early 1700s chronicle the heritage of Beaufort and the surrounding coast. Stories of military heroes, star-crossed lovers, privateers and noted Beaufort residents of all ages are featured under a protective canopy of live oaks. The earliest graves were marked with shell, brick, or wooden slabs, because stone markers had to be brought from afar by wooden sailing vessels. Characteristic of this period are vaulted graves bricked over in an attempt to protect them from high water and wild animals. Self-guided tours with maps available at the Safrit Historical Center on the grounds of the Beaufort Historic Site. From June through September, the Beaufort Historical Association gives narrated tours of the Old Burying Ground on Ann Street.
130 Turner Street
Beaufort, NC, US 28516
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Beaufort Historic Site
Beaufort Historic Site
Historical landmark
2 mi
The Beaufort Historic Site, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, is a 2-acre area attraction made up of ten buildings, six authentically restored, in the center of the town’s historic district. The Beaufort Historical Association has restored and preserved the buildings in award-winning detail. The collections and furnishings, some original to the structure, help interpret a particular period in Beaufort’s history. Visitors can explore the historically accurate buildings, the original Carteret County Courthouse, the Old Jail (a visitor favorite), as well as the Apothecary and Doctor’s Office. Priceless collections of artifacts and antiques can be found throughout the properties, and volunteers offer tours, activities and special programs throughout the year for all visitors, young and young at heart.
130
b, NC, US 28516
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Rachel Carson Reserve
Rachel Carson Reserve
Park
2 mi
Located across Taylor’s Creek from Beaufort, diverse arrays of important coastal habitats are found at the site including: tidal flats, salt marshes, ocean beach, soft bottom, shell bottom, dredge spoil areas, sand dunes, shrub thicket, submerged aquatic vegetation, and maritime forest. The Rachel Carson Reserve is a complex of islands which includes Carrot Island, Town Marsh, Bird Shoal, and Horse Island. Horses were brought to the site by a local citizen in the 1940s and eventually became wild or “feral,” thus they are considered non-native inhabitants of the islands. Today, the Reserve is home to approximately 30 wild horses. More than 200 species of birds have been observed at the site. Monitored by the State of North Carolina. Serviced by Island Ferry Adventures. -Carry your trash out of the park when visiting these remote beaches. -Keep your dog on a 6 ft. leash. -Stay 50 ft. away from the wild horses and do not feed them. They really are wild horses.
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Shackleford Banks
Shackleford Banks
Park
2 mi
Located at the southern-most barrier island in Cape Lookout National Seashore, Shackleford Banks is home to more than 100 wild horses. Although how the “Banker horses” arrived is still a mystery, legend has it that these horses are descendants of Spanish Mustangs that survived a shipwreck. Venture out by boat or passenger ferry to Shackleford Banks and enjoy the rare privilege of watching horses that live without the help of man. Appreciate the horses’ tenacity and watch their social behaviors. Respectfully stay far enough away to avoid disturbing the horses or endangering yourself, your children, or your pets. This picturesque and undeveloped barrier island shoreline is a popular destination for visitors. Monitored by National Park Service. Serviced by Island Express Ferry Service. Please respect our islands and wild horses. When enjoying the barrier islands, please be aware: -Carry your trash out of the park when visiting these remote beaches. -Keep your dog on a 6 ft. leash. -Stay 50 ft. away from the wild horses and do not feed them. They really are wild horses.
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Cape Lookout National Seashore
Cape Lookout National Seashore
Park
2 mi
The Cape Lookout Lighthouse is a 163-foot high lighthouse located on the Southern Outer Banks of North Carolina. It flashes every 15 seconds and is visible at least 12 miles out to sea and up to 19 miles. The Cape Lookout Light is one of the very few lighthouses that operate during the day. It became fully automated in 1950. The Cape Lookout Lighthouse is the only such structure in the United States to bear the checkered daymark, intended not only for differentiation between similar light towers, but also to show direction. The center of the black diamond points in a north-south direction, while the center of the white diamond’s points east-west. Monitored by the National Park Service. Cape Lookout National Seashore Visitor Information Center is located at Beaufort Town Hall, 701 Front Street. Serviced by Island Express Ferry Service.
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Radio Island Beach Access
Radio Island Beach Access
Recreation
5 mi
Take a stroll along the beach where the waves are gentle, (and generally non-existent), but the views are outstanding. As a result of this calm terrain, the beach is a popular destination for kayaking, stand-up paddle boarding, fishing, and other watersports that are best enjoyed in flat and shallow waters. The area can also be a great shelling destination. Originally called the Inlet Island, it was created in the 1930s as part of a larger plan to create a deeper shipping channel and to build port facilities in Morehead City. The island was originally owned by the U.S. Navy, but after World War II, the territory was sold to private investors. In 1947, the investors decided to build a 280’ foot tower on Inlet Island to establish a new radio station – WMBL. It was at this time that Inlet Island became known instead as “Radio Island.” Located between Morehead City and Beaufort in Carteret County, the beach is managed by Carteret County Parks and Recreation.
501 Marine Drive
Morehead City, NC, US 28516
Fort Macon State Park
Fort Macon State Park
Park
11 mi
Located on Bogue Banks near Atlantic Beach, Fort Macon is surrounded by three sides of water – the Atlantic Ocean, Beaufort Inlet and Bogue Sound. At the restored fort, you’ll see bunks, cannons, a restored rations storage room, artifacts and more. The fort contains 26 vaulted rooms which are enclosed by 4 ½ -feet thick walls. Fort Macon is one of the finest surviving examples of 19th century military architecture and fortification. Events and re-enactments take place throughout the year. Free guided tours. Open daily, except Christmas Day.
2303 East Fort Macon Road
Atlantic Beach, NC, US 28512
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North Carolina Aquarium at Pine Knoll Shores
North Carolina Aquarium at Pine Knoll Shores
Recreation
14 mi
The North Carolina Aquarium is located in Pine Knoll Shores and offers a look at life “under the sea”. Large tanks offer a variety of marine species including fish, crabs, seahorses, lionfish and sharks. A sea turtle nursery is also featured along with an albino turtle named Nimbus!
1 Roosevelt Boulevard
Pine Knoll Shores, NC, US 28512
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Core Sound Waterfowl Museum & Heritage Center
Core Sound Waterfowl Museum & Heritage Center
Museum
20 mi
The Museum “at the end of the road” operates year-round as a museum, educational facility, regional archive, meeting place for the community and a destination for heritage tourism travelers. Core Sound’s heritage of water fowling culture is unlike any on the North Carolina coast. The Core Sound Waterfowl Museum & Heritage Center is just a 30-minute drive from Beaufort.
1785 Island Road
Harkers Island, NC, US 28531
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Beaufort Hotel Frequently Asked Questions

Explore frequently asked questions from the Beaufort Hotel regarding Health and Safety, Sustainability, and Diversity and Inclusion.

Sustainable Practices

Please provide comments or a link to any publicly communicated Beaufort Hotel's sustainability or social impact goals/strategy.
No response.
Does Beaufort Hotel have a strategy that focuses on the elimination and diversion of waste (i.e. plastics, papers, cardboard, etc.)? If yes, please elaborate on your strategy of elimination and diversion of waste.
No response.

Diversity and Inclusion

For US hotels only, is Beaufort Hotel and/or parent company certified as a 51% diverse owned business enterprise (BE)? If yes, please indicate which one of the following you are certified as:
No response.
If applicable, could you please provide a link to Beaufort Hotel's public report on their commitments and initiatives related to diversity, equity, and inclusion?
No response.

Health and Safety

Were practices at Beaufort Hotel developed based on health service recommendations from public governmental entities or private organizations? If Yes, please list which organizations were used to develop these practices.
No response.
Does Beaufort Hotel clean and sanitize public areas and publicly accessible facilities (i.e. meeting rooms, restaurants, elevator banks, etc.)? If yes, describe any new measures that are taken.
No response.
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