FAQ

Everything You Need to Know Before Your Stay

From check-in times to our pet policy, here’s what our guests ask us most. Can’t find your answer below? Call us at (615) 581-1218. We’re happy to help!

Where is The Germantown Inn located?

The Germantown Inn is at 1218 6th Ave N, Nashville, TN 37208, in the heart of historic Germantown — Nashville’s oldest neighborhood, about five minutes north of downtown and Broadway.

Is breakfast included?

Yes. Every stay includes complimentary daily breakfast, plus an evening wine and charcuterie hour.

Is The Germantown Inn pet friendly?

The Adams and The Parks suites welcome pets. A non-refundable service fee of $50 applies for the first pet and $25 for the second pet.

What time is check-in and check-out?

Check-in begins at 3:00 PM and check-out is by 11:00 AM. Need an early arrival or late departure? Call (615) 581-1218 and we’ll do our best.

Is parking available?

The Germantown Inn offers free on-site parking for registered guests. Street parking and accessible parking are also available.

Is the inn wheelchair accessible?

Yes! The Buchanan Suite is our dedicated accessible suite, thoughtfully designed to blend 1865 character with modern accessibility.

What is the cancellation policy?

The Germantown Inn requires cancellations at least 48 hours before the scheduled arrival date to avoid a fee equal to the first night’s room rate plus tax. A one-night deposit is processed at the time of booking, and this 48-hour notice policy applies for all cancellations.

How far is the inn from Broadway and downtown Nashville?

The Germantown Inn is about 1.5 miles from Broadway — a five- to ten-minute drive or a scenic 30 minute walk.

Can we host a wedding or private event at the inn?

Yes. The inn offers four unique event spaces, seated dinners for up to 25, and all ten suites can be booked for overnight guests — full property takeovers included.

How many rooms does The Germantown Inn have?

The Germantown Inn has ten luxury suites, each named after an American historical figure, inside the restored 1865 “Wallman House.”