Fairfield Inn

Located at 15 W. Main St. in Fairfield, Pennsylvania (about seven miles southwest of Gettysburg), the Fairfield Inn is a is a 3 1/2-story, stone structure with a gable roof. It features a three-story Victorian Gothic-style porch. The oldest section of the Fairfield Inn dates to the late 1760s. During the Civil War period, the tavern was operated by Peter Shively, who filed a claim for damages done to his property by the Confederate Army after the Battle of Gettysburg in 1863. These losses included lard, oats, corn, whiskey, brandy, win, gin, and rum. The damages totaled $278.

The Fairfield Inn is privately owned and is today operated as “Mansion House 1757,” a tavern, restaurant, and inn.