Howard Johnson by Wyndham Lenox ★★

"Not bad"

The Cornell Inn, Lenox & the Berkshires ★★★

Courtyard Lenox Berkshires ★★★

"To be honest, this is the most cost-effective hotel in the US East. The bed is very comfortable. If you need a waiter, you can find a way to solve it. It is super good!"

Element Lenox Berkshires ★★★

"5/5 Stars – Incredible Customer Service by Samantha at Element Lenox Berkshires! We had an absolutely wonderful stay at the Element by Marriott Lenox Berkshires, and it is all thanks to Samantha at the front desk! We arrived well before the standard check-in time after a very long, exhausting journey. Our two young children were completely worn out and desperately needed to rest.Instead of making us wait, Samantha completely stepped up and demonstrated excellent customer service. She immediately expedited our room availability and even upgraded us to a beautiful room with a kitchenette! Having that extra space and the Element kitchenette setup made traveling with small kids infinitely easier.The room itself was awesome—clean, spacious, and perfect for our family. A massive thank you and a huge shout-out to Samantha for going above and beyond to turn our stressful travel day into a relaxing vacation. We will definitely be back to this property!"

Berkshires Untold ★★★

Hampton Terrace Inn ★★★★

"Bed was very comfortable. Breakfast had a lot of food, all you can eat and was delicious. Owner and staff were very friendly and courteous. Highly recommend this place."

Hampton Inn & Suites Berkshires-Lenox ★★

The Whitlock ★★★

Hideaway Inn Lenox ★★★

"Terror in the Night Not only will my wife and I not be staying at The Constance again, we will never stay at any inn anywhere. Our terrifying experience has opened our minds. We think now, "who are these strange guests and service people I'm suddenly sleeping in a strange house with?" Our first night, we awoke around 2:15am to the sounds of someone pacing outside our bedroom. And I heard what sounded to me like chanting in a foreign language. And it sounded as if, every time the man reached our door, he hissed behind the door. That's what it sounded like to me. But whether this stranger was singing along to some music he was listening to with headphones on, or chanting, doesn't really matter (perhaps it was some type of cultural chant I'm not familiar with). He didn't have to be saying anything. The fact remains that someone was pacing outside our room in the middle of the night, for at least 45 minutes, in some unfamiliar inn with old flimsy doors and flimsy locks, and we had no idea who it possibly could've been, and it was terrifying. We thought: Why would a guest be out there? Is he crazy? Why isn't the front desk stopping him? The front desk is straight down hall. There must not be someone at the front desk. Has someone broken into the house? Worse, the inn keeps all the room keys in an unlocked door right under the stairs (we passed it every time we went to our room). So whoever it was could easily get in. We called the front desk (even though I'm thinking that, if someone is at the front desk, they would stop whoever is pacing outside our room, wouldn't they?) There was no answer. And eventually, trying to figure out what to do, too scared to make noise, the pacing and chanting/singing not stopping, we decided the only safe thing to do was to call the police, as confronting a stranger pacing outside your room in the night seemed too dangerous. When the cop came, and we discovered the front desk assistant was actually the one responsible, (though at the time he lied to us and said it wasn't him even though it clearly was, and this was later confirmed by management via the cameras), I was furious, but we had to keep the peace. We were staying in this inn for the next two nights, and we were frankly afraid to do much. He seemed mentally ill and possibly dangerous (not saying he was, just what it seemed like to us). How do you demand a police report against a person who'll be watching over the place where you sleep? After the cop left, about five minutes later, the front desk assistant quietly knocked on our door. "Front desk, " he said, in a deadened tone, astoundingly different from the tone he used with us and the police just five minutes ago. (It's just about 4am now.) We didn't answer. Did we hear that right? He knocked again. "Front desk," he said. "What do you want?" I asked loudly. He wanted to know the exact number we called for the front desk. My wife told him the numbers, and then he left. It was creepy as can be. We hardly slept"