Parsons Hotels · Maine · Arizona
Scottsdale villas. Harbor inns. Hotels on the horizon.
Four inns on the harbor in Boothbay Harbor, Maine, close to fifty rooms in all: Greenleaf Inn and Admiral’s Quarters open now, Welch House and Valerie’s Inn reopening in 2027. Four private estates in Scottsdale and Paradise Valley that live like resorts. Owned, designed and run by one family, with one reservation desk for all of it.
The collection
The desert first, then the harbor. The same hand on every door.
Boothbay Harbor, Maine
The inns and hotels
Four houses on the ridge above one of the last working harbors on the coast, close to fifty rooms between them. Greenleaf Inn and Admiral’s Quarters are open; Welch House and Valerie’s Inn reopen in 2027 after full renovations, with Captain Sawyer’s to follow. One innkeeper, one standard.
Scottsdale & Paradise Valley
The villas
Gated estates that live like private resorts, built for a whole group to stay together: heated pools, swim-up bars, putting greens, casitas, and staff who answer the phone. Valley Vista, Casa Palacio, Wild West Estate, Troon Ranch.
One desk
How it works
Tell us the dates, the headcount and the occasion. A person who knows every property answers the same day, holds the right house, and stays with you until checkout. No call centre, no third party.
Why we do this
Buildings have souls. Most just need someone willing to find them.
We don’t flip properties. We free them, from neglect, from mediocrity, from the failure of imagination that let them go quiet in the first place. Style is not decoration. Personality is not marketing. They are the architecture of an experience, and when you get them right, people come back.
Boothbay Harbor, Maine
The inns and hotels
Boothbay HarborGreenleaf Inn
Ten king rooms on the hill above the harbor, with a third-floor sky deck that looks out over all of it.
Boothbay HarborAdmiral's Quarters Inn
A historic white clapboard inn at the water's edge, with a glass solarium, a fire pit on the lawn and rooms that face the harbor.
Coming 2027
Welch House and Valerie’s Inn reopen; Captain Sawyer’s follows
Coming soonCaptain Sawyer's
A Victorian captain's house two doors from Greenleaf, planned as twelve keys after a full renovation.
In designWelch House
A hilltop inn above the harbor with eighteen to twenty suites. Three interior schemes under study.
In designValerie's Inn
A blue-clapboard pair of houses a block from the water, planned as ten to twelve guest rooms over a café at street level.
Scottsdale & Paradise Valley
The villas
Paradise ValleyValley Vista Estate
Eleven bedrooms behind a private gate in Paradise Valley. A resort you do not have to share.
ScottsdaleCasa Palacio
A lit grotto waterfall, a private tennis court, and eight bedrooms under one roof.
ScottsdaleWild West Estate
Newly rebuilt, minutes from Old Town. A pool with a swim-up bar, a putting green and seven bedrooms.
North ScottsdaleTroon Ranch Casitas
Three private casitas on a working horse ranch beneath Troon Mountain. Book one, or take the ranch.
As seen on Nick Beres Media · Nashville
Nashville's Nick Beres, from the deck at Admiral’s Quarters
Watch on Facebook
"So many of you are asking exactly where we are staying. The secret is out. This is Boothbay Harbor in Maine. We stayed at Admiral’s Quarters, and Jersey is my Maine man. We’ll be back."Nick Beres, Nashville · September 2026
Nick Beres, Nashville’s longtime television newsman, spent a week in Boothbay Harbor, stayed with us at Admiral’s Quarters, ran into a couple from Pulaski, Tennessee on the ridge, and went home telling everyone where to find us. The man in the Parsons cap is Jersey Metzinger, our innkeeper, who runs both houses and answers the phone himself.
The Parsons collection
One family. Every house has its own front door.
Boothbay Harbor, Maine
Scottsdale & Paradise Valley
Every property books through the same reservation desk. Direct bookings carry no third-party service fee.
Plan a stay
Tell us the dates. We will tell you which house.
Dates, headcount, occasion. One reservation desk for every property.



