We loved this inn. Our room was elegantly decorated with antiques, including a very comfy four poster bed. There is ample storage. The bathroom had a pedestal sink, marble floors, a large jetted tub, and a stained glass window. We were delighted to find homemade cookies in our room, as well as complimentary bottled water.
The building is on the National Register, so there are lovely architectural elements, including some exposed brick walls. There are only six rooms in the inn, each one decorated differently from the others. Some even have balconies
Our room was very quiet.
The rooms share a comfortable breakfast area with a lovely continental breakfast. No cooked foods, but delicious homemade granola, scones, and morning buns. The room is always a available, with coffee and tea, a microwave, an assortment of snacks, books, and a Bose radio.
Due to COVID and maybe labor shortages, the desk is only open 10-4. The rooms aren't serviced during your stay; you can get toiletries, glasses, and other supplies in the breakfast area.
The inn couldn't be in a better location. It's surrounded by little shops and restaurants and is a short walk from the waterfront and lighthouse.
One caveat: because it's a historic building, the inn is not accessible. It's on the second floor, and there is no elevator. The entry is by a long, steep flight of stairs, topped with a very heavy fire door. Getting in could be a challenge for people with respiratory problems, balance issues, etc.