My spouse & I stayed here recently on a last-minute impulse trip to Door County; it was one of the few B & Bs that would consider a one-night stay on a weekend. Our room was small but attractively decorated and comfortable. Although the location on the main downtown street of Sturgeon Bay gives great access to shopping, the waterfront, historic district, & dining, it was not noisy. The best part is the food; yummy baked treats left in our room upon arrival, delicious fresh cookies & tea/coffee in the late afternoon, and an excellent breakfast in the AM. Staff are very friendly and helpful, the very old building is lovely. One caveat - no elevators here, and all bedrooms are on the 2nd floor up steep old staircases, so this isn't a good spot for folks with impaired mobility. Also, wireless signal here (as in most Door County locations) is weak.

They keep the doors open on the not yet checked into rooms- so you can snoop! The rooms that we could see where all nice and so strikingly similar in character that I wondered a little why we paid more based on a photo. Unless you need a whirlpool, save a little money on my advise that there are, “ no bad rooms”. The owner and staff were very nice and went out of their way at breakfast to be courteous and to help you on your way with advise (when asked) about local adventures. A good Inn over a good restaurant- so why 4 starts? Because, it is in the middle of Sturgeon Bay. This was our first time to Door County, and we did not know that the town has not come close to anything approaching a historic renaissance. Shoot a gun down Main Street on the 4th of July and hit no one, or feel sorry for the carriage guy (with his dog) who never gets a fare (ever). We felt too far from the crowded places and activates up and down the peninsula and see that as the only, but significant, negative.

This establishment is an older B & B, but well maintained. The food is good, but the cinnamon rolls are the best!! The beds are very comfortable, and each room has it's own wall A/C unit whic is very quite. You get your coffee in the morning downstairs - no coffee pot in the room. All the staff were super and accommodating.

Received a gift certiicate. Downtown location across from Younkers, but the building is very quiet. Horsedrawn carriage rides just outside. Tea and cookies in the lobby in the afternoon. Yum. The Inn has seven rooms above an active restaurant. Our room was the Rose Room #4, queen bed, Victorian couch, armoire, gas fireplace, antique marbletop bureau, and whirlpool tub. Bed was OK, but not pillow-topped; room was nicely decorated, one window onto the side street, TV with DVD player, baked goods and wine glasses on the table, popcorn in the gathering room across the hall in the evening. Free wifi internet. Hot tub was a little hard to get to past the couch, and to get into. Hot water for the whirlpool tub and shower was a real challenge. In the evening let it run for 10 minutes before plugging the tub, but it never got hot, even after the jets were working. Shower was the same the next morning. Breakfast was OK. The first morning was quiche or cherry pancakes. Quiche was about 1.5" thick, but the custard was undistinguished and contained little savor. Sliced link sausage in the quiche was bland. Their famous cinnamon muffin had been reheated in the microwave, so was quite tough to pull apart, and only somewhat better at breakfast on the second day. Tasted good, but a chore to chew. Scones were good. Cherry pancakes were good and the orange juice and coffee were very good. Second day breakfast was hazelnut French toast, or bacon & eggs. French toast was just brushed with egg, not soaked, so prettty bready. Scrambled eggs were plain and good, not overcooked. Lots of folks in the restaurant area and stopping in to buy baked goods. Maybe should have eaten in the restautant. Looked at other rooms, nicely decorated, some with whirlpool tubs, but the hot water problem would give us pause.