Find hotels near Wabash County Historical Museum, Wabash from AED 247

"Very clean. Friendly staff on all shifts. Great breakfast. "

"Room was not vacuumed, bed spread had stains and the main door lock did not work. The toilet in the bathroom looked as if it hadn't been cleaned in a long time."

"Sheets had stains, burns and hair. Towels looked dingy. "

"Breakfast was good, but we had bed bugs. My wife was bit 15 times on the middle of the night. Brought to front desk attention and saod manager would call. Never got a call. Now we are washing and drying everything we took with us to try and make sure we didnt bring any home with us. "

"The room was very clean and comfortable. The staff super accommodating. The entrance is poorly marked and the parking lot entrance is in need of repair. Our stay was perfect for what we needed- comfortable bed and nice clean bathroom 😊 they even had some snacks available at the front desk!"

"It gives you a big city feel in a small town."

"Says there was a pool and wasn't "

"We had no hot water "

"This is the 11th Wright Usonian where I have been able to experience an overnight stay. Each one has been a memorable experience and Woodside was no exception.The thing that I enjoyed most was reading the 40 page detailed description of the building of Woodside by Dr. Davis who was the original owner. I was surprised that Dr. Davis had frequent phone communications with Wright during the construction process even though the architect was in the middle of multiple projects (including the Guggenheim Museum).If you decide not to prepare your own meals in the gourmet kitchen, I would highly recommend having lunch at the 1912 Wilson-Vaughn mansion, a Georgian inspired home that was designed by Samuel Plato, an African-American architect. I also enjoyed a dinner at the Tomahawk restaurant that is housed in a former private club built in 1907 in Mission style.I continue to be most appreciative of Matthew and other like-minded home owners who make their Wright designed Usonians available to the public. Spending a couple of days in one of these homes is the only way to really appreciate Wright's vision."