Welcome to The Hillyard House Bed and Breakfast.

Located just 1 hour from Ottawa, Kingston and Cornwall in beautiful downtown Prescott. The Canada/U.S. border is just 5 minutes away. A short walk to the St. Lawrence Seaway and surrounded by history, the Hillyard House Bed and Breakfast is the ideal spot to vacation in a smoke free, pet free, adult environment.

A charmingly updated historical property located in the heart of Prescott's Historical Sector. Enjoy the comfortable guest rooms furnished with antiques and collectibles. Interesting architectural features and original finishes grace every space.

Featuring a full English Breakfast with muffins and sweet breads, fruit, juice and cold cereals, eggs and breakfast meats prepared the way you like them. Specialty coffees round out your morning meal.

Some guests have reported the feeling they are not alone. Workmen have reported feeling their work was being supervised by interested observers. Yet others have described residents of long ago, spectres, in period dress. But don't alarm--all reports have been of a friendly or inquisitive nature.

1834 Stucco on Stone House with Front Porch

Walking distance to many in-town attractions:
- historical Fort Wellington (where the past lives on every day)
- the Prescott Golf Club ( a quality 18 hole course with comfortable dining room and well stocked tuck shop)
- the scenic riverfront Heritage Trail,
- municipal tennis courts and pool
- performances of Shakespeare in the Park
- the beautiful Sandra S. Lawn Harbour
- the historic Forwarder's Museum
- the Leo Boivin Arena,
- historic main street shops,
- the Farmers' Market and much more.

Classic Mantle in Living Room

A short distance away from:
- premier diving site of sunken historic ship, the Rothesay
- historic site of the Battle of the Windmill
- the Canada-US bridge to Ogdensburg, New York

A less than half hour drive from:
- historic Brockville
- Merrickville's artisan shops, Kemptville, Spencerville historic Mill
- Morrisburg's Upper Canada Village
- quaint riverfront towns
- the Lost Villages Museum, depicting the villages lost to the creation of the St. Lawrence Seaway over 50 years ago