Wyndridge Farm in York Twp. to offer on-site lodging beginning in September

Anthony J. Machcinski | York Daily Record

Show Caption Hide Caption Take a tour of Wyndridge Farm in York Township Wyndridge Farm co-owner Julie Groff takes a tour of the York Township restaurant in 2016.

Over the course of her time as a wedding sales manager for Wyndridge, Shayla Button said at least 75 percent of couples looking at the venue ask about lodging – either on the site or in the area. Each time, Button had to tell them that Wyndridge didn’t offer lodging, and that turned some potential weddings away.

That is, until now.

Starting in September, Wyndridge Farm will start offering lodging at its York Township farm, Steve Groff, co-owner of Wyndridge Farm, said.

“We always felt it would be a great addition to the Wyndridge brand,” Groff said. “It’s a natural extension. We really think a lot of those families will look forward to lodge people here.”

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The Inn at Wyndridge Farm is the Groff’s former and sits a stone’s throw away from the restaurant and wedding venue. It can comfortably sleep 15-18 people, Groff said.

“Part of the whole theme of our company is to celebrate life,” Groff said. “It’s a chance to have your family under one roof with great views… and to have the amenities of a wonderful kitchen, brewery and the acreage around it.”

Beyond weddings, Groff said it could be used for business retreats or for short-term rental vacations.

The Inn at Wyndridge, which will be part of a larger Stay! Wyndridge brand, was built in 2000, with repurposed building materials to make the house look similar in age to the farm. It features five bedrooms, three full bathrooms and two half-bathrooms. It also has a large eat-in kitchen, a formal dining room, a family room with a stone fire place, two stone patios, a hot tub and a hair and make-up salon in the loft.

The Inn officially opens in September, and Wyndridge has begun taking bookings for the new space. The company will hold an open house for the Inn in August.

Renting the house will cost $1,000-$2,000 per night, depending on the day of the week and booking schedule, Button said.

Anthony J. Machcinski is the food reporter for the York Daily Record. Follow him on Facebook, @ChinskiTweets on Twitter or email him at amachcinski@ydr.com.