The Wyndhurst and Music Room Restaurants

Print Story | Email Story
The Wyndhurst and the Music Room restaurants have long been renowned, locally and regionally, not only for their unique year-round memorable Berkshire Mountain views and their fabled setting in the historic Gilded Age mansion of Cranwell Resort, Spa & Golf Club, but also for their creative and award-winning American regional cuisine.

Executive Chef Carl DeLuce, member of the prestigious Chaine des Rotisseurs and winner of the Wine Spectator Award for excellence, has created menus to entice every diner and suit any mood. All restaurant menus include specially prepared spa cuisine selections with the precise calorie and fat gram count indicated for each item.

Start your day in the Music Room and enjoy mountain views with an abundant a la carte menu or full Country Breakfast Buffet and omelet station on weekends. Breakfast is served Monday through Saturday, 7 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. and Sunday, 7 a.m. to noon.

In the evening hours, dine at the Wyndhurst Restaurant and feast upon elegant and inspired cuisine in the spectacular dining room, after which the Oval Office ceiling was modeled.

Late-night dining, cocktails and desserts are available in the Music Room Lounge until 11 p.m. Relax and enjoy a bite to eat before or after your evening of music, dance, or theater at the many cultural attractions in Berkshire County. 
If you would like to contribute information on this article, contact us at info@iberkshires.com.

Berkshire Natural Resources Council Receives Grant To Improve Trailheads

LENOX, Mass. — Berkshire Natural Resources Council (BNRC) has been awarded $180,000 from the Massachusetts Office of Travel and Tourism's (MOTT) Destination Development Capital (DDC) Grant Program to enhance the visitor access and wayfinding at several of the most-visited BNRC reserves across the Berkshires. 
 
The MOTT award requires a 1:1 match, and the Jane and Jack Fitzpatrick Trust recently provided BNRC with a $75,000 grant to support the project and help meet the match. 
 
The project will upgrade trailhead infrastructure, improve accessibility at selected sites and enhance wayfinding so residents and visitors can more easily and comfortably enjoy the region's conserved lands year-round. 
 
"This project reflects exactly what the Destination Development Capital Grant Program is designed to do, which is to strengthen the places that matter most to our communities while preparing them for the future," said Kate Fox, Executive Director of the Massachusetts Office of Travel and Tourism. "BNRC's thoughtful approach enhances access to some of the Berkshires' most beloved trails while incorporating climate-resilient features that protect these landscapes for years to come. Investments like this help ensure that residents and visitors can enjoy safe, welcoming, and sustainable outdoor experiences across the region." 
 
The grant funds will support targeted improvements: 
  • More welcoming and informative trailhead kiosks and signage 
  • Accessibility improvements at selected trail entrances 
  • Parking changes at busy trailheads 
  • Incorporating climate-smart features like permeable parking surfaces, native plant rain gardens, and usage of durable, sustainable materials 
"In the Berkshires, outdoor recreation is increasingly a key reason people come, and a key reason they stay," said Jenny Hansell, BNRC president. "We are grateful to the Healey-Driscoll administration and the Massachusetts Office of Travel and Tourism for recognizing that conserved lands are central to the Berkshires' visitor experience and our local quality of life." 
 
The award is part of a broader investment by the Healey-Driscoll administration to strengthen tourism infrastructure across Massachusetts. Through the DDC program, MOTT funds capital projects that expand, restore, or enhance destinations such as museums, historic sites, and outdoor recreation areas that support local economies. 
 
"With this funding, we can make it easier for people to get outside, whether they're seasoned hikers, families with young kids, or someone visiting the Berkshires for the first time," said Doug Brown, BNRC's Director of Stewardship. "Improved parking, clearer signage, and accessibility improvements may seem like small details, but they can be the difference between someone turning around or feeling confident enough to explore." 
View Full Story

More Lenox Stories