The Riegelsville Inn has provided hospitality to area visitors for almost 200 years. The town landmark continues to welcome guests wtih fine dining and comfortable lodgings. The hotel maintains the atmosphere of a 19th-century inn with Victorian-era decor and antiques, but provides modern amenities including air-conditioning and, for some rooms, private baths. Inn guests as well as other visitors to the area may dine at the on-site restaurant or inn pub. The restaurant features classic American cuisine with homemade desserts. Visitors may also wish to eat at Reigelsville's Borderline Cafe on Durham Road, four minutes from the Inn.
The Indian Rock Inn in Upper Black Eddy, 13 minutes from Riegelsville, offers travelers the opportunity to stay in an authentic 1812 inn located next to the Deleware River. The inn's secluded location provides a rustic style for guests who look for comfortable yet simple lodgings. The pet-friendly inn welcomes children and provides a complimentary breakfast for guests. The on-site restaurant offers a fine dining menu as well as a casual dining menu. The nearby Tara Restaurant also provides a fine dining experience. Travelers who want to enjoy the area's nature trails can drive to the Schick Reserve, 23 minutes from Riegelsville, just across the Delaware River in New Jersey, to hike and birdwatch.
Bridgeton House Inn, on the banks of the Delaware River in Upper Black Eddy, offers fine lodging for travelers to the Riegelsville area who want to stay at a country inn. The Inn's decor includes a sophisticated artistic style. Rooms feature fireplaces and whirlpool tubs and guests may sit on the inn's balconies to watch the river views. Visitors who want to explore some of the area's history and unique architecture can drive to Riegelsville to see the Reigelsville Bridge, a suspension bridge designed by John A. Roebling Sons of New York. Many people travel to Riegelsville specifically to photograph the bridge.
The Frog Hollow Farm Bed and Breakfast in Kintersville dates back to 1798 when it functioned as a one-room stone farmhouse. Today the farm provides comfortable lodgings with private baths adjoining each of the three rooms. Frog Hollow Farm serves hearty breakfasts every day using the farm's home-grown herbs, mushrooms and vegetables. Many visitors come to the Riegelsville area to explore the legends about the town's ghosts. Residents and visitors have reported seeing ghosts in the area for many years. Other travelers may wish to drive to Quakertown, 26 minutes from Riegelsville, to visit the local historical society's restored train station.
