Policies

Overnight accommodations for singles and traditional couples.

• Check-in: 4:00 p.m.
• Check-out: 11:00 a.m.
• Children: Children six and older are welcome.
• Smoking: No smoking.
• Pets: No pets permitted.
• Minimum stay: There is no minimum stay required.
• Breakfast: Breakfast is at 8:30 a.m. unless otherwise requested. You'll often find fresh coffee out on the buffet before breakfast.
• We respect your privacy and will not be entering your rooms during your stay unless necessary. Please let us know if you need a spare set of towels, or spare pillows and blankets.
• Phones: Since most guests use cell phones, the only phone at the inn is in the office. The phone is available for local calls or for calling card calls.

General Information

• Availability: We are open all year
• Payment: We accept Visa, MasterCard, Discover, or cash.  We no longer accept checks.
• Deposits: We require a deposit for groups.
• Cancellations: Our cancellation fee requires a one-week notice.
• Dietary Restrictions: Please advise of any dietary restrictions. We'll do our best to meet your needs.
• Refreshments: Available every day.

Abilene's ideal location for:

• Afternoon Tea
• Bridal Showers
• Receptions
• Baby Showers
• Small Weddings
• Business Meetings
• Special Events
• Honeymoons
• Reunions
• Red Hat Events
• Pajama Parties

Gift certificates available upon request.

Contact us about our new packages for any or all of the above occasions.

Guest comments, June 2006:

The town is so wonderful and friendly. I'm overwhelmed by the beauty of this place: the front entryway, with its rich, dark woods and fabrics from yesteryear, took my breath away. The inn is charming, very Victorian, and the ambiance is so enveloping.

There were 20 for breakfast this morning, and they all raved about their stay and the breakfast Adrian prepared. We sat out on the front porch in the wicker swing and listened to the train whistle as the train rolled through.

The songbirds were everywhere and we heard from an occasional cricket that hadn't turned in yet. Butterflies here and there, sunning themselves on the porch railing. Ah, the restfulness of it all . . .