Hotel Information

Welcome to the Clarion Inn Strasburg – Lancaster. For years this hotel in Lancaster County has been providing leisure and business travelers a comfortable country atmosphere away from the rush and busy traffic found along the major routes through Lancaster County. Here you can get away from the congestion and relax in a rural setting overlooking a pictures farmland panorama. This Strasburg hotel will help you unwind and enjoy your visit here.

Strasburg is a quaint country town with unique shopping opportunities. But Strasburg is more well-known for being home to Sight & Sound Theatre, Strasburg Rail Road, Choo Choo Barn, and many other attractions. The Clarion Inn Strasburg – Lancaster is only one-half mile from Sight and Sound.

Strasburg is only a few miles from outlets, major restaurants, and many other Lancaster County attractions. And no matter what direction you travel when you leave your room at the Clarion, you’ll find Amish farms. This is a good location from which to enjoy all that Lancaster County has to offer.

Hotel Features

Complimentary deluxe continental breakfast
Fireside Tavern restaurant, ballroom & lounge
Business center
Outdoor heated pool
Fitness center & sauna
Banquet center

Guest Room Amenities

FREE wireless high speed Internet
MP3 Ready Alarm Clock/Radio
Cable Television with HBO
Coffee/Tea Makers
Refrigerators and microwaves in ALL rooms
Voicemail
Free Local Calls
Hair Dryer
Iron/Ironing Board
Free USA Today (Monday-Saturday)
In-Room Safes Available (daily fee)
All rooms are non-smoking

History of Clarion Inn Strasburg – Lancaster, Formerly The Historic Strasburg Inn

The Historic Strasburg Inn was completed and opened for business in 1973, constructed similar to the elegant country inns found in the eighteenth century.
The inn buildings housing our rooms and the Fireside Tavern have deep roots and heritage in the community of Strasburg.
Historic Strasburg Inn the buildings are named for prominent people who helped establish the town of Strasburg.
A desire for religious liberty has been a motive for leading people into new lands. Such was the impulse, when William Penn invited the Swiss Mennonites to our shores in 1683.
Branching out from their original settlement in Germantown, a company of these reached and settled on the banks of Pequea creek on June 30, 1710, Two years later, thirty-six of the leaders in this group were granted patent deeds for 14.000 acres of land in the county surrounding Strasburg, extending as far as Willow Street Tradition tells us that the first dwelling in Strasburg was built around 1733 by George Hoffman.