Where can I go for afternoon tea in Oatlands?
Afternoon Tea in the historic Carriage House Afternoon Tea is booking now at Oatlands Historic House and Gardens. Come join us for a traditional English Tea held in the historic Carriage House. You will enjoy traditional English scones, Devon cream, classic tea sandwiches and sweets, local preserves, and Oatlands’ exclusive tea blend.
What do you serve at Oatlands?
You will enjoy traditional English scones, Devon cream, classic tea sandwiches and sweets, local preserves, and Oatlands’ exclusive tea blend. Seatings at 10:30am, 12:30 pm & 2:30pm on select dates.
Where can I book afternoon teas in Devon?
Afternoon Teas are booking now at Oatlands Historic House and Gardens. Come join us for a traditional English Tea held in the historic Carriage House. You will enjoy traditional English scones, Devon cream, classic tea sandwiches and sweets, local preserves, and Oatlands’ exclusive tea blend.
What can you expect at Oatlands?
You will enjoy traditional English scones, Devon cream, classic tea sandwiches and sweets, local preserves, and Oatlands’ exclusive tea blend. With three reservation times, we can best facilitate social distancing protocols and enhanced sanitation practices.
When was Oatlands given to the public?
Oatlands was given to the public by the Eustis family in 1965 and has been open to the public since 1966. The history of Oatlands begins with pre-revolutionary figure Robert Carter III, a Loudoun County land-owner, and extends through the intervening years with the ownership of the Carter and Eustis families.
Is there an Airbnb in Leesburg VA?
MAKE RESERVATIONS A Historic Getaway in the Loudoun countryside Need a spring getaway or accomodations for a wedding or local event? Oatlands’ historic Airbnb homes offer a tranquil setting in the countryside of Leesburg, while still being only minutes away from wineries, breweries, fine dining, and the history of Western Loudoun County.
What was the significance of the Oatlands to Native Americans?
Given the location between the Catoctin Mountain range and the waters of Goose Creek, the land would have been appealing to American Indians for hunting and fishing. Artifacts found in the Oatlands area are evidence of this.