Built in 1900 by Enon Chance, this neoclassical structure stands four stories tall and is the tallest surviving residence of its era. Wisteria Hall was named after the Tiffany window depicting birds in flight and framed by wisteria vines.
We are located in picturesque Waynesboro, Georgia, the county seat of Burke County. Waynesboro, named after the revolutionary soldier and Civil War General Anthony “Mad Anthony” Wayne, is rich in history: including a visit from George Washington. Burke County has been the home of numerous governors’, as well as a signer of the Declaration of Independence, Lyman Hall. In 2009, Waynesboro was added to the US National Register of Historical Places and undoubtedly one of the oldest, most beautiful homes in Burke County is Wisteria Hall.
Beyond its historic charm and serene setting, Wisteria Hall is a welcoming bed and breakfast, offering comfortable accommodations and a peaceful, historic atmosphere that invites visitors to slow down, reconnect, and experience the character of this beautiful home firsthand.
Set in the heart of Waynesboro, Wisteria Hall is part of a community shaped by centuries of American history and Southern heritage. The home stands as a rare architectural survivor from the early 20th century, reflecting the legacy and character of Burke County, one of Georgia’s oldest regions.
Guests are welcomed into a peaceful, thoughtfully preserved home where historic elegance meets comfortable lodging. Each stay offers a quiet retreat within a grand architectural setting, designed for rest, reflection, and a sense of stepping into a slower, more gracious time.
All reservations for Wisteria Hall are arranged by phone to ensure a more attentive and customized experience. This approach allows us to understand each guest’s needs in detail and thoughtfully prepare the home in a way that feels intentional, welcoming, and uniquely suited to their stay
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