THE MOODIE HOUSE

Belleville, Ontario · Est. 1840s

Stay somewhere with a story.

Discover the rooms
01 / A winter welcome
Step inside

01 / A house of character

A house that reveals
itself slowly.

Beyond the old stone threshold, rooms open one by one: lamplight, books, colour gathered over time. Let a chapter wait on the table. Let the evening take its time. This is a Belleville stay made for lingering.

Step inside
Period seating, patterned rugs and a wall of books in the library
A room for lingeringStories live here
Entrance hall with a red stair runner, antique lighting and a long wall mirror
Through the front door

A glimpse, then
another room beyond.

02 / The rooms

Three rooms.
Three chapters to enter.

First, the deep plum hush of the Moodie Room. Then burgundy, old gold and the little details that make each bedroom its own private world.

The Moodie Room with purple walls, a patterned bedcover, decorative mirrors and a sitting area

King bed / Shared bathroom

The Moodie Room

Plum-dark walls, gilded reflections and richly patterned bedding. Draw the door closed and leave the day somewhere beyond it.

Discover this room
The Red Room with burgundy walls, a sloping ceiling, wood flooring and a patterned rug

Queen bed / Shared bathroom

The Red Room

Warm wood beneath a sloping ceiling, softened by burgundy walls and deep, inviting colour. A room made for lingering.

Discover this room
The Gold Room with warm gold walls and a tall four-poster bed

Queen bed / Shared bathroom

The Gold Room

A four-poster bed beneath golden walls. An intimate retreat with the glow of another, gentler hour.

Discover this room

Private bedrooms, with shared bathrooms, kitchen and living spaces when rooms are booked individually. Explore the details before planning your stay.

Room details & arrangements
Freestanding white bath and glass shower set against dark veined walls
The bathroomShared, thoughtfully appointed

03 / The quieter hours

The luxury of
doing less.

Draw a bath. Turn a page. Let the house grow quiet around you. Sometimes the rarest luxury is an evening with nowhere else to be.

Life at the house

04 / A literary thread

Before it became a place to stay,
it was a place of stories.

After the rooms have had their say, another thread begins to appear: the literary connection to Susanna Moodie and Belleville’s past. It is a story to discover in its own time.

Some houses are simply slept in. Others stay with you.

Follow the story
The study today, with a writing desk, glass-fronted cabinets and coloured window panes
The study todayBooks. Quiet. Possibility.

05 / Beyond the doorstep

A little
Belleville.

Take the long way along the river. Find a table worth lingering over. Let Belleville set the pace for the afternoon; then return to the hush and lamplight of the house.

Discover Belleville
The Moodie House set among mature trees and a leafy garden

A different kind of quiet

Let the garden
open the day.

Beyond the lamplight, the feeling softens. Trees, open sky and room to linger outdoors; then back inside when evening returns.

Your next chapter

Stay awhile.
Let the house unfold.

Tell us when you’re dreaming of a visit. We’ll help you find the room that feels like it has been waiting for you.

City approval pendingEven a house from the 1840s has to wait for paperwork.
Stays will begin once City approval is in place; enquiries are welcome in the meantime.

Begin an enquiry