WOW, this has been an absolutely wonderful experience! The staff were so kind and caring, welcoming…read moreand friendly. Everything from the morning coffee to the turndown service sweet treat and the happy hour in-between were all phenomenal. The emerald room was GORGEOUS and such a comfortable stay. We thoroughly enjoyed staying here and would definitely like to return to explore the other rooms!

If you know me I am a Foodie.... And I love watching Food Network!!!…read more I love The Pioneer Women and all that entails. When she opened her Mercantile Store and the The Boarding House in Pawhuska, Oklahoma I put the destination on my Bucket list!!! It has taken about 4 years to luck out and get a 2 night stay at the boutique hotel!!! We stayed in the Photogragh Room. The Hospitality was Top Knotch. Happy Hour every night for guests. Turn down service with probably the Best Chocolate Chip Cookies Ever!!! Every morning they bring you coffee and pastries from The Mercantile Complimentary Water or Soda Awesome Staff It's a sleepy/quiet little town with not much to do but we enjoyed the Quiet!!! *if you do decide to visit keep in mind that it really isn't Handicap accessible. You need to be able to do steps.

Incredible time at the Frontier! It was a last minute decision and was very affordable for a random…read moreTuesday night. We needed an extra bed and Justina was extremely accommodating. The rooms were very clean and the beds were comfy. We had a fantastic time and HIGHLY recommend staying at the Frontier.

Very nice hotel located directly in the downtown area of Pawhuska. It is in a renovated gridiron…read morebuilding. Our double queen room was on the fifth floor and floor to ceiling windows throughout all the walls. We had great views of the area. The room was large and included a kitchenette. The staff was nice. The only downfall was lack of designated parking for the hotel. It would also have been nice if the hotel could provide basic plates and utensils for the kitchenette . Other than that, I highly recommend the hotel.

You should definitely stay here! It's charming, comfortable, and close to The Merc. My family of…read morefour stayed in #4. There was a living room, a queen bed (memory foam mattress!), a bathroom, a full kitchen, and a bedroom with two twin beds. There was a handy binder with restaurants and other things listed, magazines, and two of The Pioneer Woman's cookbooks. We didn't get to meet the owner, but he seemed great over the phone. We arrived after the 3-6pm check-in window so Brian left the key under the mat, the light on, and the heaters running! My only complaint was that it was pretty chilly despite both wall unit heaters running at 75 degrees all night. I'd definitely recommend this place if you're staying in Pawhuska!

Everything about our stay was great until we had waited 30 days for an agreed-upon refund for the…read morelast night and it never came. Unfortunate blemish on what was otherwise a wonderful stay.

I go to Caney, Kansas annually to visit my brother, who is in a facility, and stay about a week…read more Traveling alone, I usually stay at a hotel or Airbnb. But this year, my significant other decided at the last minute to join me. While separately searching, we both found this gem, BarDew Valley Inn! And what a find it was! The owner, Perry, was exceptionally accommodating to us and the other guests. Our room, New Orleans, was absolutely stunning! The daily 9 am breakfasts were prepared with care and incredibly scrumptious. The house was beautiful and nightly movie nights in the Theater always the best way to top off the day. Thank you Perry for an extraordinary experience.

Perry is a wonderful, sociable, hospitable innkeeper!…read more BarDew Valley Inn is about 7-8 miles outside the Bartlesville city limits, about 45 minutes north of Tulsa and near the pioneer woman headquarters, for those who are into that. There are several themed suites. I stayed in the New York suite, which was a cleaner, more modern feel with several NYC motifs. There is also a New Orleans suite, a cowboy suite, and a French suite. He is currently working on an Asian themed suite. Each suite has its own bath and private entrance, as well as patio space to enjoy the evenings. There is wooded space and a pond out front with sitting areas. Very quiet and on a dead end, so no traffic. The rooms have comfy beds, wonderful, luxurious bedding, and a mattress warmer, which I loved! Each room has a refrigerator and Perry supplies bottled water, a keurig, coffee pods, glasses/cups, an ice bucket, extra blankets. A booklet with info on local restaurants and attractions. Everything you'd need! While I stayed here for work and kept to myself, Perry checked in with me often to make sure I didn't need anything. Other guests used the common areas more, like the movie room/game room and the kitchen. One night Perry built a fire in the fire pit. It would be a great place for people who want to socialize and meet new folks. Perry also makes breakfast every morning. I had to start work very early, so didn't partake, but other guests have raved about it. Perry really does open his home up to everyone and is very gregarious and gracious. It would be a great getaway for anyone wanting to explore the area. My suite was 139 a night, a great value.

I'm giving five stars to balance the unfair one star review. These are old apartments but Joseph…read morehas them super clean. The bed was comfortable and the heat was immediate. Pet friendly accommodations are few in Pawhuska but The Whiting answered our need perfectly. I look forward to following your restoration.

Last minute decided to stay the night while visiting Pawhuska. We were pretty pleased with our…read moreroom. Definitely has a historic feel to it. Loved the theme and all the cute furniture. Clean and tidy. Would definitely stay again.

Chris and I have been coming in to Osage for a while now. We've had some good wins here too. The…read morehotel rooms are clean and well-kept. The staff, both hotel and casino, are very welcoming. We always seat at the bar most of the time so we can enjoy some food and drinks while we play. Aaron, the bartender is very attentive and efficient. He keeps my tea filled and always gives Chris a glass of water each time he orders a beer. Great job, Aaron!

We came to this property for a large family celebration. The event space is good sized and the…read morestaff due a great job of working the room to check on plates, cleanliness, etc. The buffet overall was really good, better than expected. The smoked pork sandwiches were delicious! I'm not a gambler, but a quick overview of the casino: It's a small locals-sized property featuring electronic games only. Smoking is permitted.

Was a nice stay! It is older but the room we had was nice and very clean. Also the price was great…read morefor todays rates. The lady at the desk was sweet and very helpful. Would obviously stay there next time rather than overpay at the B and B again.

First thing's first: adjust your expectations. This is a historic venue. Sometimes the showers…read moretake a long time to heat up and sometimes they stay lukewarm. Sometimes it's hot or cold because there are no individual thermostats. Fans and heaters are provided aa needed. I haven't stayed in the winter, but in the summer, once the sun goes down, with the fans, it's quite pleasant. I stayed in the king bed two story suite. It's airy, full of light, roomy, beautiful. I adore the tall windows. There is a TV upstairs and downstairs. The bed is plush and comfy and the linens crisp, fresh, and clean. The bathroom is quite small, but inline with FLW and the times. The facility gives tours and they are interesting and enlightening! There is a restaurant on site, open Tuesday through Saturday (reviewed separately). It's the closest thing you get to elevated in Bartlesville. They have trivia Tuesdays, wine Wednesday, live entertainment Thursday, karaoke Friday, and regular Saturdays. Staff is always wonderful. Highly recommended. But please don't rate this unique, historical site on the same plane as four seasons.

Are you a Frank Lloyd Wright aficionado? Keep reading…read more.. The Inn at Price Tower is a Wright time capsule and well worth the time and expense to visit this building and immerse yourself in the architectural experience. I'm a retired architect and a big FLW fan. The "hospitality side" (ie: what normal consumers expect from a hotel property) is pretty non-existent. Let me explain: Not to get into mechanical engineering weeds, but the building has a 2-pipe HVAC system. This means that the entire building is either heating or cooling depending upon the season. No matter how hot or cold you may be in your hotel room, if the system is in heating mode (wintertime) there is no A/C available. Likewise, if the system is in cooling mode (summertime), there is no heating available. We stayed 2 nights in early May so the heating was still on (kind of between seasons), but since there was an oscillating fan available in our room, we were fairly comfortable sleeping. Not really a biggie, just be aware of the building's heating/cooling limitations. The other thing really perplexing was that there was no coffee service available in the morning. The in-house restaurant did not offer breakfast, the Lobby area provided no guest coffee service and there was no in-room coffeemaker provided - weird! In the last 30 years of business travel I can't recall a similar situation. In order to get coffee, guests are required to walk 2 blocks to a local coffee shop that opens at 6am weekdays and 7am weekends. Super inconvenient from a "hospitality" standpoint. So, if you're familiar with Wright's design sensibilities, you'll recall that he never had much use for bathrooms and elevators - both of which are super small by modern standards and current building codes. Don't expect the spa level experience you may have enjoyed at other boutique hotels - they 'aint there, lol! If you go into the Inn at Price Tower experience with a "Wright state of mind", you'll enjoy your stay and be able to forgive the limitations of the design. The tour is well worth the price, and I highly recommend participating. Our group consisted of only me and my wife, so it was basically a private tour. It was advertised as a 60-minute tour, but our Dosen gave us nearly 2 hours! Really interesting. Take-a-ways: Bring you own coffee maker and breakfast items. Be prepared for the seasonal interior heating or cooling situation and be sure to have reasonable expectations for living in a Wright-designed building for a night or two. If you have these, your experience will be a lot of fun. Enjoy!

Getting ready to check out and head to Woolaroc. Best stay…read morein an Inn, hotel, B&B EVER! I think the one best word to describe it is "Relaxed". Beautiful large room, beautiful property, great breakfast. The most comfortable mattress we have slept on away from home. Debby was very attentive and easy going. Thank you for the cookies for our drive. Kathleen and Andy

Amazing spot to stay while in Tulsa. It's secluded and quiet and a great price point for quality…read moreand location. A nice employee named Hayley (sp) was there during our stay and she was very helpful. We checked in earlier than we planned to due to arriving in Tulsa earlier than expected from OKC. She was apologetic about not having a cheese plate or fudge ready. I didn't even know these things existed with the room, so apology accepted! Haha. She took us on a tour of the inn and did a great job of both detailing the history/current status and the amenities we had access to. Not too much later, she brought us the aforementioned cheese and fudge. Score! She also took care to note food allergies since they serve breakfast. I have none but my boyfriend is allergic to the Earth, so that's nice. We stayed in the Sage while we were there (Thursday night and Friday night, so two different prices). It's the only room that's not directly inside of the inn, so that was neat. It almost felt like a little cabin! It's attached but the entrance to it is outside while the other rooms are inside. It's a nice simple room. The bed is comfortable but I wouldn't rave about it. The only small downside is that this room doesn't have its own thermostat because it shares one with the Willow, the room it's attached to. Hayley set it for us to a very cool temp since it was hot out. It kept the room very cold. But we were also out adventuring most of the time. If we weren't, then we would just burrow under the blankets in bed. So no big deal, but I'm sure there are more picky people out there. Every morning, breakfast is served in the dining room at 9am. It feels a little awkward almost since the inn is so small and the breakfast is guests only. They're cooking just for you! The first morning, it was only us there. There was fruit, pancakes, and a plate of bacon/sausage/eggs. It was good stuff. Oddly good bacon. Second morning there was fruit, waffles, and breakfast potatoes/fritatas/bacon. The second was definitely the best. My boyfriend hates eggs; they did something to his family, I think. So they double downed on his bacon. Lucky dog. But the fritatas were great, so his loss. Random notes: - The TVs have a lot of channels but the TVs are tiny; maybe that's a hint to spend time with your travel partner. - ^ Speaking of which, the second floor has a drawer of toiletries that includes toothpaste, shampoo/conditioner/soap, deodorant, and *ahem* condoms ~an assortment~. Some other stuff, too. - The gated exit you use during the day is closed at some point in the evening. You'll drive out the entrance and return through the entrance using the code on your room key during later outings.