Teena's sister, Sarah, and her husband, Joey, stayed there the night too in a room a couple of doors down.
Glenora opened in 1990, not just as a distillery but also as a nine room inn complete with a 50 seat dining room and a pub on the grounds.
When the distillery first opened, they knew it would take eight years before they could bottle and sell their first bottle of whiskey so to
We were talking to one the distillery workers who told us that now Smugglers Cove is made and bottled in Newfoundland. They do not sell any at their gift shop but do serve it a the bar.
The rooms were not a bad size but our TV did not work. We spent very little time in our room anyway.
The pub is quite nice. Last night there they had two musicians, one on the fiddle and the other on the pia
We all enjoyed our meals and I loved their draught selection which featured just Nova Scotia craft brewery selections from Garrison and Propeller Breweries
Strange rules at the pub, though. We asked when the pub closed and was told the pub closes when the music stops and the music stops at 10pm.
10pm?
Sure enough the music stopped at 10pm and they stopped serving. Teena and I were ex

Still, a pub that closes at 10pm?
Even stranger was when we got to the room we decided we wanted one more drink so I went to grab some ice from the ice machine and found the area locked tight.
Wow! The place locks completely down at 10pm on a Saturday night!
The next morning we slept in a little then headed off for a 4.5 hour trip to the airport.
I found the Glenora Inn scenic, the food good, the draught excellent and the music excellent. The rooms were a little expensive and the closing time rules very strange. It was good to give the place a try. I don't believe there are many other places to stay in the area.
A photo comparison.
We pulled in just as night was falling and the next morning fog greeted us.

1 comment:
Good thing we didn't stay in one of the chalets on the hill ... we'd have been lost in the fog!
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