Fine Dining
Alexander Dobbin Dining Rooms
Romantic candlelit fine dining in the original 1776 rooms. Seafood Isabella, lamb, and house specialties served beneath hand-hewn beams.
Reserve a Table →
Since 1776
Dine, Stay & Step Back in Time at Gettysburg's Most Historic Landmark
Candlelit dining, colonial charm, historic tours, and unforgettable hospitality — all under one stone roof in the heart of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.
A Living Piece of America
Built before the Declaration was signed. Still serving guests by candlelight.
For more than two and a half centuries, the Dobbin House has welcomed travelers, soldiers, statesmen, and sweethearts. Today, six experiences live within its colonial stone walls — each one a doorway to another era.
Casual Tavern
Springhouse Tavern
Cozy fireplaces, first-come-first-served. Famous French onion soup, crab dip, and craft cocktails in a true colonial pub.
Visit the Tavern →
Bed & Breakfast
Gettystown Inn
A 12-acre Civil War-era farmhouse with antique-appointed rooms, full breakfast, and walking access to the battlefield.
Book Your Stay →House Tours
250+ Years of History
A National Register landmark and former Underground Railroad hideout. Step inside Gettysburg's oldest home.
Tour the House →
Weddings & Events
Abigail Adams Ballroom
Banquets up to 130 guests. Mother's Day brunch, rehearsal dinners, weddings — celebrated in colonial elegance.
Plan Your Event →
Gift Shop
Country Curiosity Shop
Hand-picked colonial keepsakes, ornaments, candles, and Gettysburg treasures to take a piece of history home.
Browse the Shop →Words from our guests
A Tradition Worth Repeating
"Best French onion soup I've ever had. Period."
"Romantic, candlelit, unforgettable. Like being transported back in time."
"One of the best dining experiences in fifty years of travel."
"An absolute must-eat when visiting Gettysburg. The atmosphere is magic."
A Brief Chronology
Two Centuries Under One Roof
- 1776
The Reverend Alexander Dobbin builds his stone home and classical school.
- 1850s
A secret crawl space shelters travelers on the Underground Railroad.
- 1863
Wounded soldiers from the Battle of Gettysburg are treated within these walls.
- Today
Restored as a candlelit tavern, inn, and National Register landmark.
Reserve your evening
Tables fill quickly. Memories last forever.
Reservations are strongly encouraged for the Alexander Dobbin Dining Rooms. The Springhouse Tavern welcomes walk-ins by the firelight.