In addition, the carriage house, built around 1885, has its own small kitchen, and sitting and dining areas with a large bedroom and sauna. The Smollens consider their bed and breakfast family friendly. Families can stay in a large bedroom that holds a double bed, two twin beds and another fold-out bed. It also includes videos, games and toys. Kids can eat breakfast at their own table and dine on children's fare while their parents eat in the formal dining room.
History plays a leading role in the appeal of a bed and breakfast.
N.J. In 1840 Gen. John A. Quitman, who gained his fame in the Mexican War, purchased it for his bride. When the present owners, Ron and Lani Riches of Los Angeles, bought the home more than two decades ago, it had been vandalized. Now, what began as two buildings on 26 acres has grown to 31 buildings. You feel like you've stepped into another land. It's the type of place you want to stay forever.