The Iris Inn is one of Ashland's original Bed and Breakfasts. Since 1982 your hosts, Vicki and Greg, have been welcoming returning guests to enjoy the
relaxed charms of this classic 1905 Victorian home.
The Iris Inn Bed and Breakfast
Just a few minutes liesurely stroll from the attractions of downtown Ashland, The Iris Inn has always been a favorite of visitors to Ashland.
Beautifully prepared breakfasts served fresh daily, a wonderful rose garden and five individually styled rooms complete the experience and ensure a luxurious
and memorable visit to southern Oregon's Rogue Valley.
Guests spend their leisure time at the inn on the sunny front porch looking upon Mt. Ashland
or in the lush garden setting of the patio and deck area amidst the jasmine, lavender and rose garden.
For a perfect start to each day Vicki prepares an elegant and imaginative breakfast.
Typical offerings are eggs benedict, crépes, baked eggs, strawberry blintzes and fresh baked rhubarb muffins.
Top it all off with our special house blend coffee, lively conversation and plans for the day ahead.
From award winning Oregon Shakespeare Festival, historic Jacksonville, the Britt Music Festival, Crater Lake and
local wineries to fishing, rafting, world-class golf, downhill and cross-country skiing ... it's all here in the
beautiful Rogue Valley and well within reach of The Iris Inn.
Business Travelers:
The Inn also offers top-rate business services, including fax and wireless internet.
If you are traveling on business, or just need to stay plugged into the real world, The Iris Inn is an excellent choice.
Directions:
From I-5:
Exit 19 into Ashland, turn left onto North Main Street (Hwy 99), drive 1.8 miles to Manzanita Street, turn right.
If you need further assistance finding us, call us at 541-488-2286, we look foward to welcoming you.
"It was like childhood revisited - we returned to the inn in the evenings to find our beds turned down,
soft lights left on, chocolate treats, and even a teddy bear... somehow during a
very delicious breakfast, the beds were made and the rooms tidied, although we
never heard or saw them go about their work."