Upper Black Eddy, Pennsylvania · A longer table: seven to eleven rooms · 11 guest rooms

Eleven rooms to reserve: an Upper Black Eddy riverside inn stay from Towson

An Upper Black Eddy riverside inn stay puts you in a Delaware River canal village in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, in an 1836 building on the river road. The inn has eleven guest rooms, so its breakfast table is laid for eleven. The Towson office reserves one of them after you approve a written quote.

This is the longest table on our list of six inns, and it suits travelers who like company at breakfast and a wider choice of rooms. The drive from Towson is the longest on the list too, so this stay rewards a two-night visit.

An 1836 river road house with eleven rooms

The inn is an 1836 building on the river road, and all eleven guest rooms sit inside the main house. Room 1 and the River Suite are on the first floor. Accessibility is very limited, and neither of those first floor rooms is rated ADA, so say in the form what you need and we will ask the innkeeper directly. The table here counts only the eleven rooms inside the inn, which are for adults without pets.

Breakfast is a hot meal cooked to order, in the dining room or delivered in a basket. The inn welcomes adults 18 and older. Check-in runs from 3 pm to 6 pm, later by arrangement with the inn, and check-out is at 11 am.

Working out the riverside total

Two nights at $299 for two guests in one room, lifted to a round ten, start the figure at $600 for the stay, or $300 per person. The rate is the midweek one for November 18 to 20, 2026, read from the inn's reservation page. Pennsylvania tax of 6% and the Bucks County hotel tax of 5% are extra. The written quote confirms the real rate before anything is reserved.

Two nights minimum, three on holiday weekends

The inn asks for two nights, and three on peak and holiday weekends. A single midweek night is sometimes possible by arrangement, so note it on the form and the office asks. Send any dates you have in mind and the office asks the innkeeper about those exact nights.

Driving from Towson, then walking the towpath

From Towson the inn is 144 miles by car, about 3 h 16 min on the usual route. The way runs northeast on the interstates through Pennsylvania, and traffic can change the time. Once there, the Delaware River bank and the Delaware Canal towpath lie across the road, a small village green and a general store are close on foot, and a larger river town is about 20 minutes south by car.