Silo Suites Bed and Breakfast at Abbey Road Farm in Oregon

Have you ever wanted to stay on a farm, but didn’t want a sleep in the straw experience? Silo Suites Bed and Breakfast at Abbey Road Farm in Oregon is one of the most unique lodging options I’ve come across. Situated on a working farm in the Willamette Valley, you’ll stay in a former grain silo. Three silos, joined together, offer 5 one-of-a-kind suites in Carlton, Oregon

Two former Butler grain silos are welded together (3rd silo not shown) to create Silo Suites Bed and Breakfast in Oregon. Entrance to B&B has dark metal roof with three wood steps, leading to lobby. Gravel road and greenery in front of building.

 

The 82-acre Willamette Valley farm is both child and pet-friendly, on the grounds and in the Abbey Road Farm wine tasting room. However, their Silo Suites Bed & Breakfast is designed for a romantic getaway and does not cater to children. Located in the heart of Willamette Valley wine country, Silo Suites B&B has recently undergone a complete renovation. From Gamay to Chardonnay, Rose, Pinot Noir and Riesling, each room is named after a grape varietal. Red wines are on the 2nd floor and whites are on the main floor. All rooms feature a king bed, ensuite bathroom with clawfoot bath tub and separate shower. 

Silo Suites lobby with 4 black steel and beige woven leather chairs surround a small black circular table. A brown and white cowhide rug is under the table and chairs. Behind the chairs is a blue velvet sofa and 2 blue velvet chairs on either side of the couch. A gas fireplace and wall are beyond the sofa. Either side of the fireplace is shelving with 3 decorative selves, left of fireplace and one built-in shelf to the right of fireplace. Shelves are filled with decorative books, plants and art.

We knew we were in for a fun experience when Kevin, one of the farm peacocks, greeted us on the front porch. You’ll want to arrive in the afternoon, as your overnight stay entitles you to a complimentary wine glass pour in the Abbey Road Farm tasting room. You’ll park by the greenhouse and garden and walk the short distance to the silos. If stairs are an issue, you’ll want to select one of the two suites on the main floor as there is no elevator at the bed and breakfast. 

King bed with white duvet, black iron bedframe. Five brown leather and cloth print decorative pillows on bed. brown blanket as runner at base of bed. Hardwood plank floor with geometric patterned area rug under king bed. Abstract painting above bed and 2 wall mounted brass reading lamps mounted at either side of king bed.

We selected the Pinot Noir suite for its magnificent views of the Willamette Valley vineyards, farm and forest. Besides the superior Egyptian cotton sheets and Puffy Cloud mattress, I had my eye on the clawfoot Kohler bathtub. The heated bathroom floor was appreciated, as well. The room was ample in size and included a large closet, small desk with chair and mirror and two comfortable chairs. Additionally, a small refrigerator is tucked under the desk. 

Downstairs there is an honor bar with red and white Abbey Road Farm wine bottles, as well as wine opener and wine glasses. A Keurig coffee maker and logo coffee cups are available 24/7 in the lobby. 

Abbey Road Farm bottle of La Colina Pinot Noir and logo Pinot Noir red wine glass with Abbey Road Farm La Colina Pinot Noir poured in the glass. Bottle and glass on a oak plank table in the winery tasting room.

Abbey Road Farm Wine Tasting 

If you enjoy wine, you’ll appreciate that you are surrounded by the Yamhill-Carleton AVA. Abbey Road vineyard offers 16 different varieties of grapes planted on the estate. More than the usual Chardonnay and Pinot Noir, Abbey Road Farm features Syrah, Tempranillo, Guner Veltliner, Aligote, Chennin Blanc and Trousseau Gris, to name a few. 

My recommendation is to order a red flight, while your partner orders the white flight. Order the cheese plate and create your own tasting experience. As always, drink responsibly. 

Traveling Soon? These useful links will help you prepare for your trip.
Ceramic bowl holding three glazed shrimp, resting on a bed of grits. Left, upper corner of bowl is glass of orange juice. Right of bowl is a slice of French pastry dusted with powdered sugar on a separate small white plate.

Farm to Table Breakfast

I could have stayed a week at Silo Suites Bed and Breakfast at Abbey Road Farm in Oregon. I hope to be back sooner than later, as I’m told Abbey Road bistro will be opening soon. Chef Will Preisch is Silo Suites B and B secret weapon. He creates a 5-course gourmet breakfast daily for guests at the Ranch House. Amble over to the screened-in porch and enjoy a leisurely paced brunch that begins with fresh squeezed orange juice, Oregon’s Steven Smith tea and roasted coffee at 9:00 a.m. No mid-meal is needed after chef’s chicken and waffles or Eggs Benedict, using eggs from their chickens. 

Abbey Road Farm is also a popular wedding and event venue. Guests are able to buy out the entire property. Silo Suites guests have access to the Tool Shed, a fun room to play board games or read. It’s also know as the Groom’s room for wedding prep. You’ll know why after you visit. There’s a fire pit outside that screams for s’more to be roasted over glowing coals. 

Room rates range from $399 – $449 with off-season pricing, as well. WiFi is included with your stay, as is the complimentary breakfast. There is a pet-cleaning fee if you bring a well-behaved dog. Your dog will need to be leashed on the farm, as chickens and peacocks roam free. You can also compare rates and book your stay through Expedia.

The Tool Shed at Silo Suites is a corrugated metal barn room, filled with a brown leather sofa and grey fabric chair next to sofa. Partial wood table showing, with magazine on top. Right of sofa is high top circular bar table with 4 bar stools surrounding table. Back right corner is wood table with metal top that serves as bar area for entertaining. Old Irish Whiskey art advertisements are framed on the walls to give room a bar feel.

Silo Suites Bed and Breakfast review and all photos by Oregon-based travel writer Nancy D. Brown.  She was a guest of Abbey Road Farm. As always, all thoughts and opinions are her own.

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