Topia Inn's Amenities

 

In your room:  
Unique artist designed decor
 

Private spa baths with
chromatherapy

2 multi-room suites

Turndown service

Widescreen satellite TV with DVD player

Wireless high speed internet

or rain showers with aromatherapy steam

Natural light and windows that open in all rooms

Access to DVD library of classics and independent films

Individually controlled radiant baseboard heat in all rooms and air conditioning control in top floor rooms with passive AC flow into Zen, Peace and French rooms

Organic beds and linens

Cleaned and sanitized with steam and natural cleaning products

Option of Austin Air coconut carbon HEPA air filter, hair dryer, iron

Complimentary botanically-scented natural
and organic bath and body care products

Pure, unchlorinated water

At the Inn:  
Fair trade organic coffee and espresso and gourmet, organic breakfast
 
Dining Porch
 
Nontoxic, natural, allergy free building materials and furnishings
 
Wide screen plasma HDTV in living room
 
Massage therapy, and sound and light treatments by appointment
 
Across from Topia Arts Center
 
Heart of charming downtown Adams - walking distance to post office, grocery store and shops and restaurants
 

Ashuwillticook Rail Trail adjoining with bicycles available for checkout

The Ashuwillticook Rail Trail is a former railroad corridor converted into a 10-foot wide paved universally accessible path. The southern end of the Trail begins at the entrance to the Berkshire Mall off Rte. 8 in Lanesborough and travels 11 miles north to the center of Adams. Parking lots and restrooms are available along the way.
The Trail passes through the Hoosac River Valley, between Mt. Greylock and the Hoosac Mountains. Cheshire Reservoir, the Hoosac River, and associated wetland communities flank much of the trail offering outstanding views and abundant wildlife. The word Ashuwillticook (ash-oo-will-ti-cook) is from the Native American name for the south branch of the Hoosic River and literally means “at the in-between pleasant river,” or in common tongue, “the pleasant river in between the hills.” The name was adopted for the trail as a way to reconnect people to local history and the natural environment.

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