Nestled in an 18th-century redbrick gem, this chic boutique hotel boasts individually styled rooms with fireplaces and modern comforts, plus a cozy lounge and terrace perfect for unwinding after exploring Salem's historic charm.
"Why did this hotel catch your attention? What's the vibe?This is a place that has all the history you want from a boutique New England property. Built in 1784, the home was originally occupied by a prominent Salem merchant dealing in rum and Sumatran pepper. The bedroom where newly elected president George Washington stayed during his visit to Salem in 1789 is now one of the hotel's most treasured suites, and the Colonial-period floating staircase is one of the best-preserved examples of its kind. Tell us all about the accommodations.Each room is decorated differently, yet all have classic American touches and contemporary finishes. Expect lots of Colonial blue, Chesterfield upholstery, and antique woodwork in the rooms. It's all in the details: What were the tiny things that made your stay more pleasant?The hotel has a breakfast buffet of both sweet and savory small plates, and individually controlled heated bathroom floors—a nice touch for New England winters. And the service?The front desk staff is welcoming and accommodating. With only 11 guest rooms, the hotel never will never make you feel like your needs aren't being met. Any other hotel features worth noting?There's free off-site parking a three-minute walk from the hotel, or you can opt for on-site parking for $25 a night. The outdoor second-floor deck is perfect for taking a break between museums—there's a table with complimentary coffee, fresh fruit, water, and seltzer available all day. Bottom line: Worth it?An adorable, charming, historic place to hang your hat if you choose to spend an overnight in Salem." - Todd Plummer
"This hotel has all the history you want from a boutique New England property. Built in 1784, as a home occupied by a prominent Salem merchant dealing rum and Sumatran pepper. The bedroom where president George Washington stayed during his visit to Salem in 1789 is now one of the hotel's most treasured suites and the Colonial floating staircase is one of the best-preserved examples of its kind. Each room is decorated differently, yet all have classic American touches and contemporary finishes. It's an adorable, charming, historic place to hang your hat if you choose to spend an overnight in Salem." - Todd Plummer
Erica Kotin
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