"Felt like I was staying at a friend's home..."

"Outstanding, friendly service!"

"You went out of your way to accomodate us!"

"Simply an excellent experience."

"Asbolutely delicious breakfasts!"

"I just felt so welcome..."

 

 
     
 
 
Greetings from the Innkeepers!

We are so glad that you have taken a moment to visit the Scott Station Inn website! We assure you that if you stay with us you will find a place of rest, relaxation and some of the best Southern cooking around.

We pride ourselves in being able to maintain an inn that caters to you, our visitors. We want you to be able to get away from all of the busyness of life so you can catch a breath and enjoy a piece of small town America.

Our inn is located right in the heartland region of the beautiful horse country of Kentucky. The horse farms, rolling hills and lush landscapes are what makes Kentucky such an exceptional getaway for you the traveler.

Come join us in an experience you'll surely never forget!

 
Nick, Erin and Michael Ward
(Innkeepers)
John and Amy Fitch
(owners)
 
 
 
Uses for the Inn
Our inn features 10 beautiful rooms for your stay in Wilmore BUT there are other options as well. You can use our inn for the following:

~ Teas       
~ Luncheons
~ Retirement Parties
~ Family Reunions
~ Out of town Guests
~ Small Retreats

Prices if wanting a meal are:
Teas $8.00 per person
Breakfast $8.00 per person (if not staying at the inn)

Luncheons $10.00 per person
They will be charged for the number reserved regardless if fewer show up.



History of the Scott Station Inn

Wilmore, KY was founded in 1890. Seven years earlier John Scott, a local surveyor, had sold the railroad right-of-way through Jessamine County to the Cincinnati Southern Railroad. The town was originally called Scott Station.

Mr. Scott owned a substantial amount of property and livestock. One day his prize mule wandered out on the railroad tracks and was killed. Mr. Scott sued the railroad for failing to put fences along the right-of-way. Although C.S.R. awarded him a small sum of money, no fences were ever constructed.  

In retaliation for the lawsuit, C.S.R. changed the name of Scott Station to Wilmore after J.R. Wilmore, Scott's cousin.

Today, Wilmore retains its small town charm amidst an increase in residents. The current population is just at 6200.

 
 

 

 
 
  • Southern hospitality at its finest!
  • Ideal for weddings, receptions and reunions
  • The perfect place for that relaxing getaway