And the house has a real heart, kept beating by innkeeper Sue McCabe, who, with husband Mike and two children, calls the mansion home. Their reactions never fail to make me feel lucky to experience living here. The heavily tufted velvet settee with a curved filigree frame is typical of the Victorian era. It's tempting to take a peek at the nine distinctly different guest rooms that are comfortable and less opulent than the common areas. In one of the more modest abodes, a twin brass bed is nestled In front of an arched window.
All rooms provide television, telephone, and refrigerator stocked with Saratoga Springs water.
In the evening, a leather-bound book filled with menus from recommended local restaurants is set out and keys to the front door provided if you plan to be out beyond ten o'clock. AX, MC, Visa. A recessed window in a coner of the room is set for couples preferring to dine A deux.