Directions
From Points North:
From I-81 take the Bridgewater Exit 240. Follow 257 west to Bridgewater and Rt. 42. Take 42 south for 16 miles to Churchville. Travel 250 west, go 10 miles to Rt. 629, turn left. Follow 629 for 22 miles, through Deerfield to Rt. 678. Turn right and go 4 miles to Rt. 625, turn left. Lodge entrance 0.2 miles on left.
From Points East:
From I-64 take the I-81 north exit 87. From I-81 take the Woodrow Wilson Parkway exit 225. Follow 262 south for 5.4 miles to the Rt. 250/Churchville Ave. exit. Take 250 west, go 15.5 miles to Rt. 629, turn left. Follow 629 for 22 miles, through Deerfield to Rt. 678, turn right and go 4 miles to Rt. 625, turn left. Lodge entrance 0.2 miles on left.
From Points West:
From I-64 take the Millboro Springs/ Rt. 42, Exit 29. Take 42 north for 16 miles to Millboro Springs.Turn left onto 39 west, go 0.7 miles and turn right on Rt. 678. Follow 678 for 10.8 miles, turn left on 625, go 0.2 miles to sign on left.
From Points South:
From I-81 take the Rt. 220/Fincastle Exit just north of Roanoke. Follow 220 north to Clifton Forge. Pick up I-64 east and take the first exit, Millboro Springs/Rt. 42, Exit 29. Take 42 north for 16 miles to Millboro Springs.Turn left onto 39 west, go 0.7 miles and turn right on Rt. 678. Follow 678 for 10.8 miles, turn left on 625, go 0.2 miles to sign on left.
GPS:
Some GPS programs have trouble pulling up our address. If having issues, type in “Fort Lewis Lodge” and the business will show up.
Washington, DC – 3 hours 30 minutes
Richmond, VA – 3 hours
Charlottesville, VA – 1 hour 45 minutes
Roanoke, VA – 1 hour 30 minutes
Charleston, WV – 3 hours
Points nearby in Bath County, Virginia: The Omni Homestead Resort, Warm Springs, Hot Springs
“Furnished with country-style antiques and quilts, the Lodge’s 19 rooms look bright and cheery. On my visits I spend a lot of time bobbing around in the old fashioned swimming hole, carved at the base of a towering rock wall.” -Jim Yenckel | Budget Travel
“Fort Lewis Lodge is one of those rare and wonderful places that celebrates life’s simple pleasures.” -Cassandra VanHooser | Southern Living
“Hiking boots, biking shoes, paddleing sandals, chest-waders – if you visit Virginia’s Fort Lewis Lodge, your biggest problems might be packing all the footgear you’ll need.” -Eddie Nickens | Washingtonian
“This western-size spread has fly-fishing, mountain biking, and hiking–less than four hours from Washington, D.C.” -Eddie Nickens | Men’s Journal
“…the Fort Lewis Lodge is a true escape, an idyllic hideaway where all there is to do is relax and enjoy the natural beauty of this pristine 3,200 acres of meadows, forest and rivers amid the Allegheny Mountains.” -Andie Gibson | SmithMountainLaker.com
“We didn’t bring much – old bathing suits, sensible shoes, tons to read and expand-waist pants to accommodate fresh-from-the-garden cooking. Eating is a recreational activity here. Believe me.” – Krys Stefansky | Travel Editor, Virginian Pilot
“When was the last time you had 3,000 acres of Virginia’s finest in our own backyard?” -Eddie Nickens | Washingtonian
“A country inn for guests seeking the outdoors and an opportunity for some ‘natural’ relaxation, hiking, fishing , mountain biking and swimming.” -Matt Sampson | Virginia Wildlife
“It’s my Shangri-la, a unique place that I recommend enthusiastically. My dictionary defines Shangri-la as a remote, idyllic hideaway where life approaches perfection. For me, that’s Fort Lewis Lodge.” -Jim Yenckel | Travel editor Washington Post