I have stayed at several bed and breakfasts in OH in the last few years. It is my favorite way to…read morestay when visiting a new place. Specifically, I love feeling like you are visiting a welcoming home, the (typically) delicious home cooked breakfasts, the small special touches, and the hospitality of the hosts. We just did not experience those things here. The house itself is beautiful and well maintained, considering its age. The room (suite 5) was clean and spacious, and we loved relaxing on the screened-in porch at night. I would stay elsewhere on any future trips to Yellow Springs.

Great location! Easy to walk anywhere in town. Clean, comfortable and beautifully decorated. We…read moreloved sitting by the fireplace. Coffee was fresh and delicious. Homemade breakfast with the most delicious toast. We will definitely be back!

July 29, 2022 We…read moreknew we were in for a treat the moment we stepped into this charming 1843 house. Recently renovated, it is a delight to the eye, with its antique and vintage furniture, perfectly chosen colors, and tasteful ornamentation. The common area downstairs, where a healthy and fresh continental breakfast is available every morning, is both lovely (I particularly loved the rocker) and comfortable. Our upstairs bedroom had not only vintage furnishings, but also welcome modern elements, such as the king-sized bed and wide-screen television - and there was plenty of drawer and hanging space. Every detail evidenced the care and taste of our host, Jim, from the lovely bed linens and ample towels, to the selection of personal toiletries in the elegant (and spotless) marble bathroom. Who expects a glorious white orchid on the vanity? And on the subject of the host, Jim is all we could have wished for. In addition to his attentive hospitality, as a long-time resident of Yellow Springs, he knows its history, its people, and its stories; and he is generous in sharing information about places to eat, shop, see art, and enjoy the natural beauty of the surrounding area. We learned quickly that pretty much everyone in town knows and loves Jim and is eager to welcome his guests. Three Ten is a not-to-be-missed lodging experience. in a delightful town.

This cutesy cable n has been remodeled and is even better than it was several years ago on our…read moreprevious stay. There's plenty to do nearby. You really need to check this place out!

Spent 3 nights at this quaint little cabin for my birthday weekend. Perfect getaway spot! Such a…read morewonderful place with everything you can think of that you'll need. The gardens surrounding the cabin are beautiful. And, we loved the fragrant smell of the lilacs. Close enough to walk to the Clifton Mill (yummy pancakes!!) and bike/hike trail. Ken and Rob were wonderful hosts. Looking forward to returning again next year.

Stayed here for one night while in Yellow Springs. Cute, clean space in a converted old jailhouse…read more Space had a bed, kitchenette and bathroom. Check in and out was all communication through text message, you have a code provided to lock and unlock the door. Would stay again, and will be sure to use their website to book to avoid the third party fees for myself and the business.

During our 2 day jaunt over to the Buckeye state, we needed a home base for our adventures and…read morefound one in the quirky Yellow Springs, Ohio. Opting for the loft suite next to the main Jailhouse, we got settled in after re-reading the easy-to-follow instructions from our hosts. The loft features high ceilings and my wife compared it to staying in a treehouse. The room was immaculate and had several amenities, like a coffee pot and a microwave, so one could enjoy breakfast in-house if that was in your plans. There's also an adorable breakfast nook under a window looking out over the trees. Yellow Springs, Ohio is certainly my kind of quirky and lived up to expectations. From Jailhouse, it's a short walk, say five minutes, down to the heart of the town, and the famed Little Miami trail. This is a perfect location for those hoping to enjoy what the town has to offer. Affordable, convenient, and excellent service from the proprietors. Highly recommended.

This place is literally historic. Visit https://simonkentoninn.com to learn about Kenton's story…read moreand how he ended up in this area of Ohio. Owner and Chef Theresa has invested a lot to make the restaurant and property beautiful. Chef and I share the same Polish heritage and Perogies are a staple. That is what brings me back here. To sit in an historical place and enjoy the best Perogies I have ever eaten. Perfectly filled, prepared, and served in a delicious butter sauce with sautéed onions. We also enjoyed the Spinach Artichoke Dip with Pita which was full of flavor, as well as the gooey Broccoli Cheddar Soup. I also, enjoy the Salmon with Horseradish sauce over a bed of risotto, and spinach. My wife had the grilled Romain salad which was very unique and tasty. All in all each visit to the Inn has been pleasant with great service, and food. Give it a try. Thanks Theresa for your Air Force Service and making this place amazing.

We had Theresa's Chicken (chicken parmigiana), pork chop with apple chutney, and we had a few very…read morewell made drinks from their cocktail menu. The service was perfect, the ambiance was great. Certainly worth checking out if you're in the area and are hungry, or if you need a place to stay. We stayed a night in one of their Luxury Treehouses, which was cozy and rustic and perfectly quiet. Highly recommend.

My brother Mark and I rode the 326 mile, Ohio to Erie Trail (Cincinnati to Cleveland) last year on…read moreour bicycles from 10Oct21 to 19Oct21 and stopped in the Houstonia on the way north (the B&B was right on the Trail in So. Charleston). What a beautiful Victorian house and a definite 5-star experience! Yeah, I know this review is a year late (Today is 10Oct22), but I'm a busy fella writing Indy sci-fi/fantasy novels @ dreamquestbooks.com, and just lost track of time till this 1-year anniversary of the beginning of our bike ride. Anyway, Patty was a wonderful host who took great care of us (even through the town/village of South Charleston losing elec. power for a couple-three hours in the late afternoon-evening) and served us, and another group of 5 cyclers going the other direction (south) on the same 326 mile Trail, a wonderful, freshly made breakfast the next morning. Our stay at the Houstonia (and supper at the Purple Monkey) was one of the better highlights of our 10-day bike ride. ~Rick A. Mullins

Cyclists! Stay here! This B and B is so cozy and beautifully appointed. The atmosphere echoes the…read moreturn of the century charm of this town. It is the quietest place I have stayed. No barking dogs. There is bike storage in the garage.The host, Patty Nibert will make your visit just like home...and better. She cooks! It is on the bike trail through town. At the bottom of the street is Shoemaker's grocery, a hardware store, and a pharmacy. Downtown is charming with a coffee shop, restaurant, and a library. Patty know so much about this town and is proud of it as she should be. I love this town!

This was the 1st B&B we've ever stayed at. That said, it's only fair to say that moving forward,…read morethe bar has been set very high. This place was unbelievable. My opinion of B&B's has always been that at the end of the day, you're just a guest in someone's home, but I never felt less than welcome and comfortable. Sherry & Wesley were both so friendly and welcoming, actually sat out by the carriage house with Wesley and his son and enjoyed a nice cigar and was treated to some very pleasant wine. The House was dripping with history, the décor was so amazing, I found myself just sitting and looking around as if I were sitting in a history book photo. We were there on a bike trip with another couple. The house is right off the Xenia Paths. They had secure storage for our bikes and a place for them to plug in. The price was more than reasonable. If you're looking for a B&B, do yourself a favor and book this place. We WILL be back.

What a wonderful treat this place was! Julie and Larry are so kind, and they accommodated our late…read morecheck-in. The house is stunning with all of the original detailing intact. We stayed in the Carriage Room and it was adorable and cozy. There was another family with a baby--but the house is so big my husband and I barely heard anyone. Breakfast was homemade and delicious! Fresh fruit, fresh juice, coffee, and quiche in the main dining room were a lovely end to a great stay. We'd definitely revisit and absolutely would suggest this place to our friends.

What a great place! Wonderful people, comfortable rooms. Remember the showers are vintage, lol. But…read moremy sister and friend loved it. My first time in town for a family reunion with relatives.

What a GORGEOUS bed and breakfast, about halfway between Dayton and Columbus, Ohio…read more The Hopkins House - once belonging to the famous painter and former OSU fine arts dean James Hopkins - sits on a charming 200 acre farm in Mechanicsburg, aka the Middle of Nowhere. The house itself... was designed by a ten year old boy. WHAAAAAT. When the original property burned down in 1902, I guess James' brother, Harold, was given the task of sketching out the house. The quirks of a child are apparent in the lacking uniformity and convention of the property - oddly placed windows, no two of which are the same size. A secret desk/workspace. Cute. Prints of artwork of James and wife Edna are scattered throughout the house, along with one original work displayed prominently in the living room. There are a lot of books and scrapbooks strewn throughout. Very interesting stuff for art or history lovers or just the curious. I learned a lot about the history of the house, Mechanicsburg and the Hopkins family in part from what fun young owner Amanda told us when we arrived and toured, in part from books and scrapbooks of history scattered throughout, but mostly from the morning of our stay when I learned so much detail from Amanda's father, who has worked on the farm since he was a child and was friendly with the family. It was so great to hear first-person stories in the house where they happened. There are five bedrooms, each with very different own charm and decor. My favorite of which is known as the Sunrise room, appropriately decked out in cozy sun colors. When I was here, I stayed in the summer sleeping porch off of the Professor's Room and awoke to the most gorgeous sunrise. I wasn't even pissed to be awake at 7am on a Saturday :) In the morning my friends and I took a leisurely stroll around the farm before breakfast. Said hi to some moo cows, chased kitties, took pictures, enjoyed the quiet and calm of it all. Breakfast was SO good. Local eggs, sausage and potatoes seasoned with local herbs, french toast, yogurt, fresh fruit, delicious coffee and orange juice. The gorgeous tin ceiling in the dining room kept catching my eye while I was stuffing my face! I'm totally not a country person. But getting away here for one night was calming and serene. A perfect place to escape to for locals, or to visit while passing through. Rates range from $59/night up to $179/night for a suite that can sleep 6 people. Obligatory disclaimer: I totally stayed here for free. (Be jealous.)

I wish Columbus had more bed and breakfast inns, especially in German Village, Victorian Village…read moreand the Short North. It would make for great strolling and B&B's would only lend to the charm of these gentrified neighborhoods. The Harrison House is one of the few bed and breakfast inns within striking distance of downtown and is situated on the very edge of Ohio State's campus in the neighborhood known as Harrison West (hence the name, Harrison House). The 1890's Victorian home has a great location and is on the National Register of Historic Places. It has been beautifully renovated to include six rooms that range in price from $129 to $169 dollars. All of the guest rooms have a private bath, queen size bed, cable television and wireless Internet service. Breakfast is included in the price and free parking is available on site- which is a bonus given the street parking in this area is hard to come by at times, especially when Ohio State is in session. I have stayed in loads of insanely beautiful B&B's and have developed super high standards when it comes to these types of accommodations. Aside from the Harrison House being privately owned and located in a nifty part of town, there isn't anything particularly special about the place.

The same owner who lives in the house took care of me and my husband. We stayed in the bedroom…read moreupstairs, it's spacious and it has the bathroom inside. The house is cozy, classy, beautiful dining table decorated. Everything is old school with good taste and clean. The breakfast was delicious and the cordial service provided.