Welcome to the Green Gate Village Historic Inn, one of Utah's "hidden treasures". Behind our green gates you'll discover 14 buildings with nine beautifully restored homes nestled in a garden-like setting around our "Village Green". Each home has one or more private rooms or suites providing modern comfort and privacy in early Victorian or upscale pioneer refinement. All rooms and suites have their own private baths. Many suites are in homes, bungalows or cottages set off by themselves to provide additional privacy for our guests. The “Village” is actually several historic properties blended together to form our own little private community in the heart of downtown St. George. Whether your personal favorite is the Orson Pratt House, the Bentley House, the Green Hedge Manor or one of the other delightful residences, you’re sure to find one or several that perfectly suits the requirements of your next stay. Or visit us often and try them all. After you've selected your suite and experienced a restful sleep, join us each morning for a traditional hot breakfast served on formal white linen in our beautifully-appointed Garden Room. Then, top off your morning with a delicious cup of coffee, hot chocolate or Brigham tea and engage in friendly conversation with fellow travelers from the far corners of the world. As always, those travelers wishing to dine alone may do so by reserving the Bentley House Parlor or by scheduling "Breakfast In Bed" at a nominal additional charge. During your visit with us, enjoy a delicate balance of Old World charm and elegance combined with New World conveniences. The Carriage House (where local gentry once housed their carriages) is now a Reception Center and the Gazebo Courtyard & Village Green have been venues for local receptions and other important social events since lava became dirt. There is also the Bentley House Restaurant (now a favorite for family-style meals for groups of 35 or more) and, of course, Judd's General Store (known by every cowboy, rancher, farmer, merchant, homemaker, road-weary traveler and wide-eyed school child in Utah's Color Country since the mid-1890's).