Hampton Inn White House
Why guests stay
- Swimming pool
- Spa
- Breakfast
Video transcript
Welcome to Hampton Inn White House, a 2-star hotel in White House, United States. Guests can enjoy a swimming pool, a spa and breakfast. You will find it at 404 Hester Drive, in White House. Have a look around, then compare and book on bookspringfield.com.
About this stay
Hampton Inn White House is a 2-star hotel in White House, Springfield.
Hampton Inn White House is an economical option in White House, Springfield, handy for travellers focused on Dunbar Cave State Park and the main sights.
Book Hampton Inn White House through app.impt.io at the same live rate you would find anywhere else, with free cancellation on most rooms. Every completed booking funds one verified tonne of carbon removal — paid from the standard commission the hotel already covers, never added to your bill.
Location
404 Hester Drive, White House, United States.
Questions, answered
Where is Hampton Inn White House located?
Hampton Inn White House is in White House, Springfield (404 Hester Drive, White House, United States), close to Dunbar Cave State Park.
How much does Hampton Inn White House cost per night?
Recent rates started around $123 per night, but prices are set live — check the booking page for your exact dates.
How many stars is Hampton Inn White House?
Hampton Inn White House is a 2-star hotel in Springfield.
Is Springfield good for families or better for couples?
Springfield leans family and small-group rather than couples — it’s a working county seat, not a romantic weekender. Families do well with the Bell Witch Cave tours in Adams, the Robertson County Fair in September, and easy day-trips to Nashville Zoo and the state parks. Couples looking for wine bars, spas or fine dining will find the pickings thin in Springfield itself and are better off basing in Hendersonville on Old Hickory Lake or driving into Nashville for dinner.
What should I book early in Springfield?
Book six weeks ahead for anything overlapping the Robertson County Fair (early September) or the Bell Witch Fall Festival in Adams in October. Bell Witch Cave tour tickets should be reserved separately and sell out on October Saturdays. Also book early for any weekend when Nissan Stadium in Nashville has a Titans home game or a stadium concert — that pushes demand as far north as White House and Portland. Winter weekdays need no advance booking at all.
What’s the typical nightly rate for a hotel in Springfield?
Expect $95–$140 a night for a mid-range chain hotel on Highway 431 or at White House exit 108, which is where most travellers end up. Budget independents on Memorial Boulevard run $75–$95, and the nicest downtown B&Bs or newer suites reach $180–$220. There is no luxury tier in Robertson County — for that, you’d need to drive to Nashville or Hendersonville. Add 40–60% during fair week in September.
Is downtown Springfield walkable?
Yes, once you’re parked. The courthouse square, 5th Avenue West, Main Street and the shops and cafes around them are all within a four-block radius, and parking is free on the street. What isn’t walkable is getting from downtown to the Highway 431 hotels (about 1.5 miles), to any restaurant on Memorial Boulevard, or to the Fairgrounds — those all need a car. Adams, Cedar Hill and the state parks are a 10–20 minute drive out.
Is the Bell Witch Cave worth the trip from Springfield?
Yes, if you’re here between May and October when it’s open — it’s the single most-visited attraction in Robertson County and the reason many people come to Springfield in the first place. The cave and cabin are in Adams, 10 miles west of Springfield on Highway 41, and tours run about an hour. Book tickets ahead for October weekends; walk-ups often can’t get on. Pair it with lunch in downtown Adams and a stop at Bellwood Cemetery to see John Bell’s grave.
About White House
White House is a growing suburb on I-65 south of Portland, straddling the Sumner-Robertson county line. It has more chain-restaurant options than other towns in the area and a walkable cluster of hotels and restaurants right off the interstate. Downtown, such as it is, sits on TN-76 and is worth a short drive-through rather than a destination stop. The area suits business travelers heading to Nashville for a morning meeting, families splitting a long drive, and anyone wanting a predictable stay. Weekday mornings bring a commuter crunch onto the southbound ramp between 6:45 and 8am; weekends are much quieter. There is no public transit, no train station, and no regional bus, so a rental car is essentially required. From Nashville International, drive via Briley Parkway to I-65 north, 30-35 minutes.
