I’d been working myself into the ground and something was bound to break if I didn’t recharge my battery. But the reason I was working so hard was because I’d started a new job and thus hadn’t accrued many vacation days. So instead of taking the five-day break I needed, I booked a 24-hour getaway at Buttermilk Falls Inn, which, at anywhere from $300 to $1,500 a night, isn’t my usual level of practical luxury. But you know what? I think one lazy day and night at a bucolic retreat with a 40-acre farm, state of the art spa, and amazing restaurant was better than five days sleeping in an economy hotel and traipsing around a big city. Just look at everything I did (and more importantly, didn’t do) in 24 short hours!
title: “I Spent 24 Hours At Buttermilk Falls Inn And Spa In The Hudson Valley” ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-15” author: “Jody Cline”
I’d been working myself into the ground and something was bound to break if I didn’t recharge my battery. But the reason I was working so hard was because I’d started a new job and thus hadn’t accrued many vacation days. So instead of taking the five-day break I needed, I booked a 24-hour getaway at Buttermilk Falls Inn, which, at anywhere from $300 to $1,500 a night, isn’t my usual level of practical luxury. But you know what? I think one lazy day and night at a bucolic retreat with a 40-acre farm, state of the art spa, and amazing restaurant was better than five days sleeping in an economy hotel and traipsing around a big city. Just look at everything I did (and more importantly, didn’t do) in 24 short hours!
title: “I Spent 24 Hours At Buttermilk Falls Inn And Spa In The Hudson Valley” ShowToc: true date: “2024-08-26” author: “Marian Delisle”
I’d been working myself into the ground and something was bound to break if I didn’t recharge my battery. But the reason I was working so hard was because I’d started a new job and thus hadn’t accrued many vacation days. So instead of taking the five-day break I needed, I booked a 24-hour getaway at Buttermilk Falls Inn, which, at anywhere from $300 to $1,500 a night, isn’t my usual level of practical luxury. But you know what? I think one lazy day and night at a bucolic retreat with a 40-acre farm, state of the art spa, and amazing restaurant was better than five days sleeping in an economy hotel and traipsing around a big city. Just look at everything I did (and more importantly, didn’t do) in 24 short hours!