“The B&B has five guestrooms, each showcasing its own unique décor. The back door is always open, and the floors don’t squeak, so don’t worry about coming in at a late hour. There’s an entertainment room for guest that has every amenity available, but chances are you will want to venture outdoors, possibly book a flight on a historic by-plane as you watch the world underneath fly by, or float on a hot air balloon, toasting your love.”

Southern Breeze Spring - 2007

“The easy, unaffected beauty of this place never seems to change. A stay at the Magnolia Springs Bed & Breakfast restores more than my sanity, it restores my faith in mankind.”

Costal Living, March - 2007

Editorial Pick for the best of the coast Sweet Dreams-Golden Slumbers section of the 2004 Southern Breeze Travel Magazine “Doesn’t just the name entice you to visit? The Hamlet of Magnolia Springs, Alabama is one of the last postal water routes in America, and its small-town charm extends to owner David Worthington’s transformation of this 19th-century plantation home into an elegant bed and breakfast”

Southern Breeze-Travel - 2004

Gulf Coast Newspapers - 2004

Romantic Destinations - Winter Edition 2003

Southern Breeze - Fall 2003

"We walked down Oak Street, canopied by oaks and blooming Magnolias, into town for a neighborhood tour. Nestled amongst the trees is David's pride and joy, the bed and breakfast he has spent his life's work lovingly restoring to its original splendor."

Gentry - November 2001

Southern Breeze - Summer 2001

Southern Living - March 2001

"You'll be overwhelmed by the warm Southern hospitality that is the hallmark of innkeeper David Worthington. To say he loves his B&B and town is an understatement. The B&B was built in 1897 and operated as the Sunnyside hotel in the 1920's and '30's. Today it is fully restored with the original pine walls, ceilings, and floors. The house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places."

Travel America - October 1999

Southern Living - November 1998