Adams Inn Bed And Breakfast In Washington DC

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Adams Inn

1744 Lanier Pl NW
Washington, DC 20009-2118
Total Rooms: 26Rates: $99 to $139

Contact Info

Innkeepers:
Anne Owens
Tel:
202745-31300
800578-6807
Fax:
202319-7958

Visit our website at:
http://www.adamsinn.com








Description

Circa 1908. These restored town houses have fireplaces, a library and parlor, all furnished urban country-style, as are the guest rooms. Former residents of this neighborhood include Tallulah Bankhead, Woodrow Wilson and Al Jolson. The Adams-Morgan area is home to diplomats, radio and television personalities and government workers. A notable firehouse across the street holds the record for the fastest response of a horse-drawn fire apparatus. Located in the restaurant area, over 100 restaurants and shops are within walking distance.

This property has been featured in Travel Host.

Location: City/Urban.

Rooms & Rates

Rates: $99 to $139

Payment types accepted include American Express, Master Card, Discover, Visa, Diners Club, Carte Blanche and Travelers Checks.

Rooms: This property has 26 total guest accommodations, 16 with private bath. The types of beds available include Queen, Twin and Double.

Policies

Minimum Stay Requirements: Two night Saturday

Cancellation: 72 hours

Smoking: Smoke Free Property.

Services & Amenities

Meals Included in Rates: Breakfast.

Types of meals: Early Coffee/Tea and Continental Plus Breakfast.

Amenities In Room: Air Conditioning, Reading Lamps, Clock Radio and high speed Internet.

Amenities On Site: Parlor Games, Phone, Fireplace, guest kitchen and coin-op laundry facilities.

Discounts

- One Night Free: This property is featured in Bed & Breakfasts and Country Inns published by American Historic Inns. This guide features a certificate for ONE NIGHT FREE with the purchase of one night. The dates this property will honor the certificate are Dec. 1-March 1, Sunday-Thursday.

Activities

Other Activities: Antiquing, Parks, walking distance to Metro and buses.

Historic Interest

Washington, D.C., it goes without saying, is full of national treasures and the Smithsonian museums.