The Waterford Hotel built in the 1880's originally was a private home.  It is one of Waterford's finest examples of Victorian architecture.  It has many typical characteristics, with it's steep roof, narrow windows and gingerbread trim.  Victorian architecture is often referred to as having restless silhoutette because the main outline of building is continually broken by protruding towers, bays and porches.  The Hotel is a fine example of this architecture. 

The house remained a private home through a number of families.  It was the scene of one of the most beautiful weddings in the area when Miss Eva Henry, and elocution teacher, descended the beautiful staircase with her train covering the stairs from the top to bottom.  The wedding took place in the Bay Room as she became the bride of Dr. Raleigh  Barnes, a local dentist.  Shortly after the wedding, the hotel started functioning as a hotel instead of a private residence.  It has been called the Green Goose Inn and Camp Inn in its earlier years.  It was probably at its grandest in the 1920's and 1930's wheen fresh flowers were the norm and beautiful chandeliers and furniture filled the rooms.  It was the site of proms and dances for the local schools.  

The building has been host to many families over the years.  It has seen must of life, happiness and unhappiness.  If you listen closely, the rumored ghosts roaming the rooms might tell us all stories about the people who have passed through its doors.

The Waterford hotel offers daily lunch and dinner specials aswell as a full service menu and bar.  We open daily at 11:00am and offer everthing from burgers to steaks, wings, pasta and seafood.  

Banquet rooms are available for special parties or meetings and our outdoor patio will extend your dining pleasure, weather permitting of course.