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Built in 1872, the Lakeview Inn began as a small boarding house. As the popularity of the area grew, it evolved into an inn, restaurant and summer gathering place. By 1989, the building had fallen into disrepair and was destined for demolition. Completely renovated and restored, the Lakeview Inn earned official placement on the National Register of Historical Places and the State of Vermont Registry of Historical Places. Yankee Magazine deemed the Lakeview Inn "the Perfect Vermont Country Inn."
The Lakeview Inn was located in Greensboro, along the shores of Caspian Lake, acknowledged as one of the most beautiful lakes in New England. With its quiet meandering back roads, rolling green hills and wildflowers, Loons calling at dusk are the only sounds you hear while canoeing. You might meet another jogger or cyclist on the seven mile loop around the lake. Explore glacial rock formations and enjoy views of the Green and White mountains while hiking the Barr Hill Nature Preserve trails, or sit on the porch with a good book. One of many authors who summered in Greensboro, Pulitzer prize winning author Wallace Stegner based his novel "Crossing to Safety" in Greensboro.