Inn On Ferry Street
84 E Ferry St, Detroit, MI, 48202
Inn On Ferry Street Menu
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Diabetics at Village Inn
Village Inn is a tough place for diabetics, and you must be extra cautious while ordering food at the Village Inn, especially if you're a diabetic. The food items low in sodium are high in sugar or cholesterol at Village Inn which makes it difficult for diabetics to choose the right food at the diner.
Foods to Avoid at Village Inn for Diabetics
Village Inn offers very few items edible for diabetics without any threat. You can avoid sandwiches and burgers at Village Inn and try the light breakfast items on the menu. You must also skip the shakes as well as other juices from the beverage menu. Almost all the dinner items on the menu are high in sodium except Grilled Tilapia and 6 oz. Top Sirloin & Toast. Avoid Soup bowls and opt for cups instead at Village Inn.
Food Suggestions for Diabetics at Village Inn
2 Egg Low-Cholesterol Egg Substitute Omelette with Part-Skim Mozzarella
Nutritional Facts: 220 calories, 15g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 5g), 490mg sodium, 2g carbs, 1g sugar, 0g fiber, 21g Protein
Toast, Rye
Nutritional Facts: 350 calories, 11g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 2.5g), 440mg sodium, 50g carbs, 2g sugar, 4g fiber, 10g Protein
Toast, Sourdough
Nutritional Facts: 330 calories, 10g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 2.5g), 560mg sodium, 48g carbs, 1g sugar, 2g fiber, 10g Protein
1/2 Waffle
Nutritional Facts: 260 calories, 13g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 4.5g), 460mg sodium, 26g carbs, 1g sugar, 0g fiber, 5g Protein
Fresh Fruits
Nutritional Facts: 30 calories, 0g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 0g), 0mg sodium, 7g carbs, 6g sugar, 1g fiber, 0g Protein
Country Potatoes
Nutritional Facts: 420 calories, 25g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 3g), 180mg sodium, 45g carbs, 0g sugar, 5g fiber, 5g Protein
Seasoned French Fries (Sides)
Nutritional Facts: 370 calories, 3g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 0g), 270mg sodium, 34g carbs, 0g sugar, 3g fiber, 3g Protein
Hot Tea
Nutritional Facts: 0 calories, 0g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 0g), 0mg sodium, 0g carbs, 0g sugar, 0g fiber, 0g Protein
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High Blood Pressure at Village Inn
If you are concerned about high blood pressure, then you must try food items from the kid's menu at Village Inn as most food items on their regular menu are high in sodium. However, you can always bet on salads for rescue. Instead of dining alone, you can visit the Village Inn in groups to keep the sodium intake in check.
Foods to Avoid at Village Inn for High Blood Pressure
Avoid Sausage Links & Eggs, Sausage Patties & Eggs, Biscuit & Gravy with Eggs, 6 oz. Top Sirloin Eggs, Ham Steak & Eggs, Egg Benedict, and Country Benedict from Village Inn's breakfast menu. It is also recommended to skip the Skillet options at Village Inn for its high sodium content. Among the omelets, avoid Denver Omelette, Country Music Star Omelette, and French Spinach & Bacon Omelette. You must also skip Sandwiches and All-World Double Cheeseburger every time you visit Village Inn.
Food Suggestions for High Blood Pressure at Village Inn
Quaker® Oatmeal Plain
Nutritional Facts: 220 calories, 4.5g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 1g), 10mg sodium, 37g carbs, 1g sugar, 5g fiber, 8g Protein
Toast, White
Nutritional Facts: 270 calories, 10g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 2.5g), 400mg sodium, 34g carbs, 2g sugar, 1g fiber, 6g Protein
English Muffin
Nutritional Facts: 170 calories, 2.5g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 0g), 380mg sodium, 30g carbs, 1g sugar, 2g fiber, 6g Protein
2 Pieces French Toast
Nutritional Facts: 260 calories, 10g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 3g), 350mg sodium, 32g carbs, 8g sugar, 1g fiber, 11g Protein
Fresh Fruits
Nutritional Facts: 30 calories, 0g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 0g), 0mg sodium, 7g carbs, 6g sugar, 1g fiber, 0g Protein
Country Potatoes
Nutritional Facts: 420 calories, 25g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 3g), 180mg sodium, 45g carbs, 0g sugar, 5g fiber, 5g Protein
Side Salad (no dressing)
Nutritional Facts: 30 calories, 0.5g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 0g), 50mg sodium, 6g carbs, 2g sugar, 1g fiber, 1g Protein
Hot Tea
Nutritional Facts: 0 calories, 0g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 0g), 0mg sodium, 0g carbs, 0g sugar, 0g fiber, 0g Protein
Visit below restaurant in Detroit for healthy meals suggestion.
High Cholesterol at Village Inn
Most items served at Village are made up of eggs, bacon, chicken, or steak. Hence, these food items are often high in cholesterol. You can try the salad items, juices, or light breakfast items from the menu to keep the cholesterol in check. You can also try food from the kid's menu to ensure that you consume fewer calories than usual.
Foods to Avoid at Village Inn for High Cholesterol
You must skip burgers and sandwiches at the Village Inn as these items are very high in cholesterol. You should also avoid the Garden Salads menu at Village Inn except for Southwest Salad, lunch size. You can order all the soups, but you must avoid Tomato Basil Bowl and Wisconsin Cheese Bowl. Almost everything on the dinner menu is also high in cholesterol and must be avoided. Also, skip shakes at Village Inn.
Food Suggestions to Maintain Cholesterol Level at Village Inn
2 Egg White Omelette with Part-Skim Mozzarella
Nutritional Facts: 200 calories, 13g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 5g), 360mg sodium, 2g carbs, 1g sugar, 0g fiber, 20g Protein
Toast, Wheat
Nutritional Facts: 350 calories, 11g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 2.5g), 540mg sodium, 50g carbs, 6g sugar, 4g fiber, 10g Protein
Fresh Coleslaw
Nutritional Facts: 140 calories, 11g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 1.5g), 260mg sodium, 10g carbs, 9g sugar, 1g fiber, 1g Protein
2 Buttermilk Pancakes
Nutritional Facts: 210 calories, 10g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 3.5g), 440mg sodium, 24g carbs, 6g sugar, 0g fiber, 4g Protein
Fresh Fruits
Nutritional Facts: 30 calories, 0g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 0g), 0mg sodium, 7g carbs, 6g sugar, 1g fiber, 0g Protein
Hot Tea
Nutritional Facts: 0 calories, 0g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 0g), 0mg sodium, 0g carbs, 0g sugar, 0g fiber, 0g Protein
Visit below restaurant in Detroit for healthy meals suggestion.
Q & A on Village Inn
Does the Village Inn serve breakfast all day?
Since the year of 1958 when Village Inn was opened in Denver Colorado, the restaurant has been offering its guests great food all day. So, if you want to have a heavy breakfast, light lunch or enjoy pancakes at dinner, the Village Inn is the place to visit.
Does Village Inn still have free pie Wednesday?
Village Inn offers a free slice of pie with any dine-in purchase. Every Wednesday, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. customers can enjoy a featured pie with any of their purchase. For more information on the pie, one can ask the servers while visiting the restaurant in the area.
Does Village Inn have vegan options?
Unfortunately, there are very few Vegan and Vegetarian options at Village In. There are fruits and salads but most of the items are not Vegan or Vegetarian. We advise asking the server before making the orders.
What time does the Village Inn Open and Close?
Village Inn restaurant opens from 6:00AM-12:00
Is the Village Inn closed during holidays?
Village Inn is among only a few restaurants which remain open on any major holiday's which includes Easter Sunday, Christmas and New Year.
How to find the nearest Village Inn restaurant?
There are over 212 operating Village Inn restaurants in the United States. This restaurant is known for its wide variety of Breakfast Menu. Today, people from all over US visit Village Inn to enjoy food and pies which have won many awards from American Pie Council. The best way to search the nearest Village Inn location is by using our Restaurant Listings Directory which gives you the exact address of the restaurant near as per your location.
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About Village Inn
Village Inn is an American dining restaurant that serves the best American breakfast items on its menu. Founded by James Mola and Merton Anderson, Village Inn began its operations in 1958 as Village Inn Pancake House in Denver. However, during the 1980s, Pancake House was dropped from the title and the name was changed to Village Inn. Registered as VICORP Restaurants Inc., the restaurant company acquired over 71 restaurants in the United States.
Village Inn began serving lunch and dinner menus in addition to breakfast items during the 80s. The pies at Village Inn have won several awards from the American Pie Council. You can order a variety of sandwiches, burgers, healthy salads, melts, and other dinner items. Spread across 212 locations in the United States, Village Inn is a renowned restaurant brand among foodies who love American breakfast menu.
Healthy Food Options at Village Inn
Village Inn is the place to go if you have cravings for enjoyable breakfast items. Most breakfast items are high in sodium and not consumable for certain health conditions. You must be extremely picky to have a healthy breakfast, lunch, or dinner at the Village Inn. Village Inn offers a wide range of breakfast and dinner menu to choose from. While most of the items on the menu are high in sodium and cholesterol, you can still find some healthy food options in salads and simple breakfast items.
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Address :
84 E Ferry St
Detroit, MI, 48202 - Phone (313) 871-6000
- Website https://www.innonferrystreet.com
- Click To Get Directions
Opening Hours
Sorry, Store hours have not been updated. If you are the owner of this restaurants. Please update the store hours.
Specialities
- Accepts Credit Cards : Yes
Wi-Fi : Free
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Wesley S.
I think that the Inn on Ferry Street is a very good bed and breakfast type lodging. As for your own assessment, much of it hinges upon whether you would enjoy what the Inn has to offer. I will describe the Inn and my stay there as well as I can in this review. What is called the Inn on Ferry Street is actually a handful of restored Victorian stone houses on a residential block that still has some well maintained buildings from the turn of the century. Guests register, pick up their keys, and so on in the main building, which is one of the smaller two story houses. Thus, you arrive on a very quiet residential block with several other older houses along with the Inn's buildings. Then you ascend into what looks like a restored and impeccably maintained Victorian house to register. This main building, or administrative building, is also where breakfast is served. The first floor is accessible to all guests of the Inn. It contains a lounge with a TV, newspapers, magazines, couches, refreshments at various times of the day (coffee and tea almost always), as well as the registration desk, kitchen, two dining areas and two bathrooms. The second floor is used by housekeeping, for storing linen and various cleaning supplies and equipment. Each building of the Inn is different. Each room in the building is also unique. My room happened to be the front facing room in the house next door. It probably was some kind of living room type area before the building was partitioned into rental rooms. Anyway, my room had two large windows and plenty of light, along with privacy curtains and blackout drapes. My bed was a relatively comfortable, but not exceptional, queen brass bed. The closet and bathroom were obviously added on to the room, not part of the original house floor plan. Overall, my room was comfortable, clean and nice looking, but definitely not luxurious. My building was structurally well restored. The front porch and porch stairs, for example, were clearly high quality restorations. My stay was in the winter, but I imagine that the porch is a great place to enjoy the evening when the weather is nice. Upon entering the building, there is a large common space that is too large and too wide to be called a hall. Doors to the guest rooms were in this "vestibule", just as hotel rooms branch out of a hotel hall. There is also an armchair or two, just as you might see in a hotel hallway. Breakfast is in the main building. The food portions are more than adequate. The food is quite good quality, and tastes good. As for service, the Inn on Ferry Street differs somewhat from the typical bed and breakfast. The service is farmed out to professionals and you never see the owners. Breakfast is cooked and served by two kitchen staff. Housekeeping is done by a housekeeping staff. The person in charge of registration, who also takes reservations and answers the phone, is also the only resource corresponding to a concierge. Unlike most B&B's, the Inn has a couple of shuttle vans for the guests. At the time of my stay, the shuttles would make trips to and from the airport for guests who were leaving or arriving. The service part of the Inn is like a hotel model, except that the Inn's staff is much, much smaller than that of a full service hotel. I had a mixture of experiences with service at the Inn, but it was mostly positive. The main building is always available for the guests. It is a good place to enjoy coffee, juice or the cookies and other complimentary treats provided by the Inn. Around breakfast, when other guests are sharing the space, and people are entering and leaving the building, the living room feels a bit like a hotel lobby --- not so comfortable. The Inn on Ferry Street is conveniently located a block or two from Woodward. It is close to Wayne State and several museums, most notably the Detroit Institute of Arts, which is short three block walk from the Inn. (The Institute is the site used by a foreign films group, so it provides evening entertainment as well.) There are no restaurants in walking distance, although Byblos is a reasonable choice for sandwiches. The Inn on Ferry Street provides decent rooms in restored Victorian houses that are on a residential street of similar houses from that period. It provides service that is ok, rather minimal for a hotel, but professional compared with a B&B. It has a good location and provides shuttle service too. The Inn is very good.
(4)Dharma A.
My husband and I live in Ann Arbor and stayed at the Inn on Ferry Street on our wedding night almost five years ago---you don't get much more pro-detroit than that! This place....talk about gorgeous! Beautifully restored houses with perfectly complimenting and comfortable furniture. They also had a nice spread for breakfast. This isn't just someplace to lay your head, it's a place to hide out all day in!
(5)Duke A.
I always recommend this B&B to my friends. BEAUTIFUL Victorian homes turned into very personable and charming guest rooms. Just a block north of the DIA, the neighborhood is quiet and safe. Staff is very hospitable, and the shuttle service within 5 miles is complimentary. If you are looking for alternatives to downtown hotels, this is the place to stay!
(5)Zoey B.
Even though the facility and staff (not including the front desk staff) were incredibly friendly and helpful, there was a major issue with the beds. Me and my boyfriend slept on a hide a bed in one of the suites, it was incredibly uncomfortable. It felt like were sleeping on springs literally covered in a sheet. For the price we had to pay for the room this situation was unacceptable. He ended up sleeping on the floor the first night and I slept on the couch. We asked the front desk if they could get us another bed or room, the only thing they could do was give us a role away, which they ended up charging us for. The front desk people were very rude and did not seem to care about our needs.
(1)Nikki T.
Absolutely beautiful! That's the way I feel about the Inn on Ferry Street. This is what true Detroit architecture represents. I have stayed here over night just to change up the scene and have attended events here such as wedding and bridal showers. The staff is extremely helpful and the rooms, hands down, are the best in Detroit. The have managed to turn Victorian style homes into personable rooms without tampering with the character and true details of these homes. Breakfast is delicious too! I recommend this cute little bed and breakfast for those who want to simply relax and get away or those who may have out of town guest who want to stay in the Downtown area.
(4)Faith C.
My husband and I stayed here for our 6 year wedding anniversary this past weekend. It is a beautiful historic home. We stayed in a Queen Deluxe and it was very cozy. Here are my pros and cons: Pros: Perfect location to walk anywhere in midtown. The DIA is literally 5 minutes away. We had dinner at Selden Standard and it took us about 20 minutes. We love walking whenever we get a chance so it was really convenient for us. The Inn provides you with a free shuttle service within a 5 mile radius. They will drop you off and pick you up! The Inn is beautifully maintained and clean. Compared to other major hotels in downtown Detroit, we thought this was affordable. Cons: Because our room was on the main floor (right in the lounge...we didn't know), we could hear people hanging out in the lounge, coming and going...thin walls, I think. The person who checked us in was very nice, but didn't give us any information about the Inn, breakfast times...etc. We are used to better service than what we experienced at this Inn. The Inn does not have any DVDs if you are wanting to watch a movie. This is more of a hotel than a B&B. Again, we are used to better amenities for guests from our other B&B experiences. However, now that we know what to expect, we would go back. Nice rooms, good price, and great location!
(4)Susan C.
6 Beautiful restored mansion downtown and bed and breakfast. Spent 4 nights for work classes. Free shuttle with very nice and knowledge staff. Night in the D package included 4 course dinner at the Whitney and transportation. The homes are gorgeous and the rooms very well restored and decorated with period Furniture. Great place to stay for the night or a week.
(5)Mandy l.
I can't say enough great things about this place. I had my wedding there this past June, and everything was amazing! Every one of the Inns' employees were extremely helpful to us, and our familes. Trust me, we have a lot of family. Everyone is so accommodating, and eager to answer any questions. To most people planning a wedding can be stressful. Once we knew we were having the wedding at the Inn everything else fell into place. They have great recommendations for every wedding service. It was so nice to be able to have everyone stay in the same place. I recommend staying there immediately!
(5)Sonia K.
I wish every city had a B&B like Inn on Ferry Street. I have to agree with all the glowing reviews, it's really that awesome. The Inn is four houses located on the northern end of the Midtown neighborhood, one block from the Detroit Institute of Arts. We stayed in the Owen House on the first floor. Our room was the size of a regular hotel room, beautifully appointed with very fresh looking, vintage (or vintagey) furniture. The four-poster bed was firm and the sheets were crisp and clean, as were the towels. EVERYTHING in and outside the room was exceptionally clean, including the bathroom. there was a complementary tea, water, coffee and delicious oatmeal raisin (my favorite!) cookie station next to the bed and a selection of lovely world beat CDs on the nightstand. The sitting area of Owen House reminded me of staying with a fancy aunt. The furniture was period and pretty, but also comfortable and functional. I sat by the fireplace and knit while my husband read. It was so cozy and quiet. While having a nice, clean, quiet place to stay while we were visiting was a relief, the staff and amenities at the Inn really made our weekend a relaxing and romantic experience. The free wifi was a treat, as was the expansive breakfast buffet which had a little bit of everything (including a waffle station). But the real deal-maker is the Shuttle service. We didn't want to take a chance of being stranded in a strange part of a strange city, so we drove around like fools the first night led by Apple maps that had going on and off freeways left and right. By the time we left the art opening we attended, we just wanted to be safely home. The next day we walked to Corktown, to take in the city, but by the time we finished lunch, a walk back seemed so daunting. I called up the front desk to ask if--just possibly--the shuttle could pick us up. The super-pleasant clerk said "Of course, he'll be right there" and in 10 minutes he was. I learned that the shuttle could pick us up ANYWHERE w/i 5 miles of the Inn and also could take us to ANYWHERE from the Inn and that it ran 24 hours over the weekend. The driver was super-nice and very helpful with entertainment suggestions. Needless to say, if you are locomoting yourself around at night, you are doing it wrong. The shuttle service made going out in Detroit a relaxing adventure, not a tense ordeal. Everything at the Inn on Ferry Street was top-notch, and not just "for Detroit" or "for the price." No joke, every other hotel and B&B should take notes on customer service and maintenance of facilities from the folks at the Inn.
(5)Matt T.
My wife and I enjoyed a one night stay (Nov 30) at the Inn on Ferry Street. The Inn is a truly unique setting and experience. Friendly service, charming rooms and overall setting. Great (included) breakfast. One tip: I upgraded to a "suite" which put us in one of the carriage houses. While it was fine, the next time we will stay in a regular room so that we are to be sure to be in one of the main, restored houses.
(5)Lauren B.
Another day, another business trip. I try to find little ways to make one night travel to not-so-exotic locations feel a big more glam and Inn on Ferry Street did just that. I cannot say enough good things about the staff, the hotel and the history. Everyone at the hotel was extremely helpful, brought me a toothbrush and fixed my TV even! I was very pleased with the room and loved the attention to detail and efforts to highlight the history of the place. I slept like a drugged baby. THANK YOU.
(5)Ron M.
Is there a better and more unique place to stay in Detroit? If there is, please let me know when you find it, but even then I would find it very hard to believe... The Inn on Ferry Street sets a standard that really is nearly impossible to match. The four impeccably restored Victorian mansions and two carriage houses make up the Inn, located in the heart of the Historic District of Midtown Detroit. The attention to detail is simply amazing, as are the staff who are dedicated to providing "above and beyond" customer service. The staff is welcoming, gracious and accommodating from the moment you cross the threshold at the reception, which is located in the Scott House, former residence of renowned architect John Scott. Throughout your stay, you cannot help to notice how friendly all the employees are from the gentleman that mans the free local shuttle to the housekeepers who tidy your room and have no problem helping you out if you ask for extra towels or in my case, an extra coffee packet or two. Really, really honest to goodness good people who always put the customer first. I have had the opportunity to stay at the Inn on Ferry Street twice over the past two years, each time for a week and each time in a different mansion. Both rooms have been well appointed, and are certainly worthy of more than the three stars they are rated at. The price was also very good, I've had best results contacting the Inn directly for a super good rate. Staying in a historic mansion is really cool if you are a history buff at all and it is a delight to find out who built the house and who lived there over the years. I mean where else can you stay in the former mansion of a railroad baron, as I did on my last stay, at such an affordable price? Overall, the amenities that are provided by the Inn on Ferry Street are top notch. Make sure you hit the breakfast each morning as it is not only a great selection of food to fuel your day but a neat gathering place where you can socialize with the other guests in the parlor, if you so desire. Or you can simply relax with a piping hot cup of fresh Starbucks coffee and read the morning paper. Hey, you might even let go and daydream a bit, and pretend that it is your house that you are sitting in and it is indeed early 1900... The comfort of home is really what the Inn on Ferry Street conveys to me. Well, "home" if my house was a mansion built in the late 1800's :) This is what the large luxury chains strive so hard to provide, but all too often fail to achieve. The Inn on Ferry Street nails it dead on, and I wouldn't stay any other place when visiting Detroit.
(5)Amy M.
After I wrote my 3 star review, I did what I thought was the responsible thing and copied it and sent it to the Inn on Ferry Street email on their web page. I thought I owed them an honest assessment of how our visit went. Within two hours I received a very concerned response from the owner!! She apologize to us and told us she wanted the opportunity to make it right. She comped our room for our less than stellar experience, and gave us a gift certificate for their Dining in the D gift package. We were finally able to make it back for a weekend, and we stayed in a really nice room with a whirlpool/jacuzzi bathtub (also had a shower). The room had its own thermostat, and the room was a nice size with shower, ironing board, etc. We had dinner at the Whitney and it was fabulous. The package includes: appetizer to split, salad for each, entree for each, dessert and a bottle of wine!! An excellent deal! The Inn made our reservation so all we had to do was get there on time. We were able to tour the entire Whitney and the staff was excellent. At the Inn, we were able to relax and have a romantic evening after dinner. We really enjoyed the staff and the room!! Breakfast was absolutely wonderful and the dining room had plenty of space, tables, and the buffet was being restocked at a good pace. We will definitely be back to this charming and beautiful place. The owners and staff are committed to their guests having the best stay possible, and I'm glad we were given the chance to really enjoy ourselves!!
(5)Troy M.
Went to Detroit for my brothers wedding last week and stayed at the Inn on Ferry Street. I love this little place, rooms were nice, updated and clean. I loved the sitting areas in the house we stayed in and in the main house, it was comfortable and relaxing. Staying at an Inn was a somewhat new experience for me being a hotel man mostly. I found the Inn to be a nice change of pace and a much needed overall experience. In the house we stayed in they had book cases filled with novels and guides to the history of Detroit. They also had CD's with relaxing music to choose from to make they stay more enjoyable. I thought the free wi-fi which was a nice touch for a little place like this as well. In addition they had a wonderful shuttle service that took us wherever we wanted and a concierge service to help us pick a nice restaurant. The continental breakfast was nice, but make sure you check with the front desk the night before to see when they stop serving. This is my only complaint, they driver for the shuttle told us one time the night before but when we came down for breakfast they were already breaking down. So in summary, great place to stay if you want something a little different. They have a few little details they have to work out on their end, but nothing too major.
(4)Lanie C.
This is my first trip to Detroit and wasn't sure what to expect. The Inn on Ferry Street is a group of Victorian era Mansions all on one block. The architecture is of the homes is beautiful. My room is lovely and charming with lots of attention to detail. The public spaces are just as nice, I was impressed at the options available for the self-serve breakfast. There is also a complimentary shuttle that will take and pick you up wherever you need to go around the neighborhood, which was super helpful since I was there for a few days.
(5)Josette J.
My boyfriend and I stayed in the Pungs House, a mansion with a quaint greystone fascade. Our room was cute, cozy, clean and well maintained. The room didn't feel like an over-sterilized hotel room . . . you know the kind of which I speak. Rather, it was like a very nice guest room in your parent's house. Highlights: -Parking lot behind the Scott House -Congenial, helpful and organized staff -Complimentary cookie (which I learned is baked fresh in the Scott House) and bottle of water in room upon arrival -Complimentary Tazo tea and Starbucks coffee in room -Complimentary breakfast buffet in the morning: individual waffle service, fresh fruit (strawberries, blackberries, raspberries, blueberries, cantaloupe, pineapple and more), scrambled/boiled eggs and toppings (cheddar cheese, green pepper and more), cereal, oatmeal, bagels, toast, yogurt, 3 types of juice, Starbucks coffee, Tazo tea . . . and maybe more! To be honest, my eyes stopped roaming after noticing the individual waffle service! -Complimentary shuttle service to any place within a 5 mile radius -Complimentary, no fuss WiFi that's fast enough to stream videos The major negative to this place is that people from the neighborhood come in and out of the Scott House for the free food and beverages. These people probably know the staff or owner in some way, but their comings and goings break the magic and romance of the environment. If and when I stay here again, I will lounge in the parlor of the house I'm staying in rather than the Scott House parlor.
(4)Airika A.
This was the best stay Ive had in years. I love this quaint little bed and breakfast for the service, kindness and quality guest rooms. Historic setting with modern conveniences. I will be back.
(5)Ben E.
In a town that's looking for an identity and ways to revitalize the downtown, Detroit is lucky to have a place like the Inn on Ferry Street. Knowing nothing about Detroit, we used Yelp reviews to help use decide on the Inn as our base for a weekend to watch our SF Giants take on the Tigers. it was a very lucky choice. The Inn is made up of several gorgeous Victorians along a grass lined street. When you check into the middle house, your told which house you're in and told about the free continental breakfast and the shuttle service. The rooms are comfortable with large beds, clean bathrooms with nice toiletries, and great period furniture. And they have fresh baked cookies in the rooms. The houses are amazing, restored to their original beauty, the public spaces allow for quiet reading and relaxing. The spaces at the Inn almost require you to relax and slow your pace down. One of the best things about the Inn is the free shuttle service. You just call the front desk, let them know where and when you want to go and a van will take you there and pick you up. During our stay,we really tested this, from the ride to dinner at 11pm when we arrived to the 1am pickup from the ballpark after a long rain delay. Every time we got in the van, the drivers were friendly and provided miniature tours of downtown Detroit. Having this service allowed us to explore the city without having to rent a car or spend a ton of money on cabs. I can't wait to find another excuse to get back to Detroit, just to stay in this Inn again.
(5)Jennifer R.
Since we travel so much, I try to stay in historic hotels whenever possible. This is a lovely place all in all. Our room is one of the largest we've ever stayed in at this price. We chose one of the Inn's packages, so we received tickets to the amazing Detroit Institute of Art, which also came with a nice little popup book about the Diego Rivera exhibit. We were provided with fresh cookies in our room, and they have Starbucks coffee in suite. Definitely can't go wrong with the beautiful bay window, huge jet tub, or classy decor. They offer a free shuttle, which is always nice, plus there's free breakfast and wireless too! Yep. Okay, so I would likely choose a room in one of the other houses because the sounds from the lobby, the breakfast dishes moving about, and the freshly brewed coffee smells wafting up under the older door were the reason for the 4 instead of 5 stars. We are visiting Detroit for business, yet I would surely choose to stay here if we were to visit again, and I'd love to try out another room. I'm sure it would bring that fifth star! As I understand it they are all decorated a bit differently in each of the houses. The Inn actually owns all of the old houses on this block. Room service comes from Union Street restaurant. We ordered out twice, and everything we tried was very good, with reasonable prices. Hot food was here in less than 30 minutes. The breakfast has been the same every day, yet it's pretty good: make-your-own-waffles; fresh blueberries, strawberries, blackberries, raspberries, pineapple, cantaloupe, AND watermelon (all delicious and nicely ripe); scrambled eggs with toppings; yogurt selection; apple, cranberry, and orange juice; breakfast bars, and...they serve fresh coffee with pastries all day long. PLUS, they sell other snacks, wine and beer too. I may not have even covered all of the options!
(4)Sara C.
We stayed at this Inn for our first wedding anniversary and our experience was just as good as the first time. Despite the fact we'd only stayed there once before, the desk clerk remembered us. It's hard to put a monetary value on that kind of hospitality. Honestly, I can't imagine staying anyway else in Detroit.
(5)Mateo Q.
When faced with a serious issue, the staff and management took it seriously. I was impressed, and recommend this inn to anyone traveling to Detroit. I think the Inn on Ferry Street is a rare find these days. Detroit should be proud.
(4)Katie H.
I love this place. I stayed her the night before and the night of my wedding. The location is great - right off Woodward in Midtown. They have a shuttle that will run you anywhere within 5 miles, and a free parking lot behind the main building. There are several buildings - I stayed in the main one which is where reception is and where the daily breakfast is served. The staff was so helpful and nice throughout my stay. They gave me a great room - a huge and super comfortable king bed, jacuzzi tub, and sitting room, for about $150 a night. They also let us use the other buildings for our pictures. The ground are impeccable, the houses are furnished with beautiful antiques and great woodworking, and I love the history there. The breakfast was wonderful - coffee, juice, eggs, pastries, and a make your own waffle station. They also have a hospitality cart in the evenings stocked with water, soda, beer and wine. Just tell the receptionist what you had and they will charge it to your room. They also have a space for private events.
(5)Beth R.
On my first visit to Detroit this past July, I braced myself for a depressed city. Time magazine had just done a cover story on the city's bankruptcy and I had flashbacks to "8 Mile" which blended into scenes of Clint Eastwood talking about Cadillacs to an empty chair and Kwame Kilpatrick bathing in a tub of dollar bills. So, not the stuff weekend vacations are made of. We pulled up to the stretch of properties that make up the Inn on Ferry Street and I was a little shocked. The block is well-maintained and quiet, and the houses themselves would be impressive anywhere, and even more so in the middle of a city. It reminded me of the motto for my own city : urbs in horto, ("city in a garden" for those of you too cool for high school Latin). It was serene and historic and beautiful. Our room (in Pungs House) was very comfortable: updated, sunny and cozy. The bathroom was large and my only issue there is that the shower curtain was so thick, it made the shower itself very dark when closed. Kind of like a blackout curtain to conceal yourself...from your soap. The breakfast contained a variety of offerings, mostly cold: yogurts, cereals, fruit, pastries, some bread and bagels for toasting. There were also eggs and I think a waffle iron. But for me, the berries on the fruit plate were the highlight - they were phenomenal. I'm not sure if we were there during a busy weekend or if we just hit prime breakfast time, but the dining room was crowded. And to maximize table space, they've put one in the middle of the back food room, which cannot be pleasant for the people sitting there. That room is more of a galley and the table must be some kind of transgression in feng shui. Along the same lines (wait for it) there are no lines in the parking lot to designate spaces. That means on full days, you might be out of luck if people were extra sloppy and left too much space between cars. And if the Evanston-North Whole Foods parking lot has taught me anything, it's that people cannot manage to park even when there *are* lines ( yelp.com/biz_photos/whol… ). But, on the bright side, and it's a very bright side, you may not need to drive once you arrive. There is a shuttle that will drop off and pick up guests anywhere within a five mile radius, at any time. We used this service to get to and from a Phillies game (sorry, Tigers game) and it was extremely convenient and prompt. Furthermore, our driver was a lifelong Detroit resident and provided some color commentary on the current situation (see first paragraph) as well as general hospitality. So, all things considered, this is a very satisfactory way to experience Detroit. The buildings are formal but comfortable, and the extras (shuttle, 24 hour security of parking lot) let guests be carefree. I recommend it and would return, without hesitation.
(4)Christy F.
I had a vintage Detroit themed wedding and this is where I stayed, which was really perfect for my day. I spent three days at the Inn On Ferry Street and I cannot wait to come back. In fact, I am planning my return for our anniversary... It is quaint, charming, stunning, historical, it is tops in my book. There are 40 rooms located in the Victorian Homes and Carriages Houses, once owned by DIA. Each room is different. I loved the little details from the awesome cds from local musicians i.e. Mayer Hawthorn to the fresh baked cookies from the honored Avalon Bakery. Every morning fresh breakfast was served which included Great Lakes Coffee, which is roasted in Detroit. Baked goods from Avalon are free to nibble on throughout the day, enjoy them by the grand piano or roaring fireplace. If you get hungry they have a bevy of Detroit edibles for noshing like McClure's Pickle potato chips and Traverse City Sour Cherries...Rich wood, winding staircases, lead windows set the perfect backdrop for photos. I think the gazebo under the willow tree, near the carriage house would be a great place for an intimate wedding ceremony. I totally LOVED the free shuttle...we dropped off our marriage license and hit up Green Dot Stables....PLUS, they took me to my wedding and all of my guests. If you are having a wedding downtown, the Inn gave us a group rate, and we took over an entire house...it was so nice having breakfast with my family and wedding guests. The only thing it lacked was a mini fridge...I hear updates are coming. The Inn on Ferry Street is a gem in Detroit. It is very close to my heart and I am so thrilled to have cherished memories forever of the Inn.
(5)Anna S.
I lodged here for during a four day work training. The staff was always so friendly and attentive - no question was ever too much to ask. Each room was absolutely charming with Victorian looks but brand new fixtures and technology. Did I mention their sensational complimentary breakfast buffet? I would stay here again in a heartbeat!
(5)David R.
What a find. It's hard to believe that a place like this exists at all in any large city, not to mention at the incredibly reasonable price that we got through hotels dot com. The Inn is one centrally administered hotel with four contiguous buildings--large stone Victorian-style homes. Aesthetically it seems like a bed and breakfast, but the format is a hybrid, 50% boutique hotel, 50% B&B, 100% uniquely delightful. Both the interiors and exteriors were utterly handsome and charming. The quality of our room (1202 in the Pungs House) was more than satisfactory. Some aspects of the house clearly showed their age, such as the window and door frames which have been frequently repainted, and much of the furniture seemed antique. However, that is to expected in homes of this vintage and adds to the atmosphere. Most of the room fixtures, particularly the entire bathroom, were brand-new and flawless. The walls themselves had been crisply painted in the very recent past. There is one major perk of staying at the Inn--shuttle service. The shuttle will pick up and drop off guests anywhere within a five-mile radius of the hotel AROUND THE CLOCK. I read about this before booking, but I thought that it sounded too good to be true. It wasn't. We used it to get to and from Comerica Park around 6pm and 10pm, but the 24-hour service was confirmed by our driver. I failed to catch his name, which is too bad because he was a great unofficial tour guide and local information source for the two ten-minute drives which we spent with him. Other than that, our service interactions were minimal, but all of the staff seemed courteous and helpful. Breakfast was served for all guests in the main building. This is one area for improvement, because although the quality of the breakfast was satisfactory, the logistics are a clusterbleep. In general, there are two problems: scattered placement of food in too-close proximity to the tables and chairs; and too many people for the small space. #2 would not be a problem without #1 and vice versa. By all means, do not let the prospect of a crowded breakfast prevent you from booking this place for your next stay in Detroit. It is an absolute gem and priced very reasonably. Other details: + Real drinking glasses + Strong wifi with no password or login required + Complimentary bottled water AND locally produced oatmeal-raisin cookies (see photo) + Free parking in a lighted and guarded lot behind the properties + Numerous comfortable places to sit outside the room: on the landing of our floor, on the ground floor of the house, on the grounds outside. This is a boon for those couples with widely disparate wake-up times. + Starbucks coffee and Tazo tea inside the room + A hotel-provided magazine actually worth reading: Preservation, "The magazine of the National Trust for Historic Preservation." It was so good that I took it home with me. Who ever heard of such a thing?! + Breakfast served 7 to 11:30 on the weekends + Breakfast consisted of: glorious fresh fruit, pineapple, watermelon, cantaloupe, strawberries, blueberries, and giant plump blackberries and raspberries; scrambled eggs with shredded cheese, salsa, and chopped scallions on the side; italian, white, and cinnamon breads; raisin bagels; orange, apple, and cranberry juices; ice water, coffee, and tea; a waffle maker and premixed batter; four dry cereals; instant oatmeal packets; several varieties of yogurt; and a basket of whole apples, bananas, and oranges. +/- Tap water is fine to drink, but does not come out cold +/- Shower is quick to heat up but very slow to drain. Also, the curtain is so thick that the stall becomes very dark. +/- Electronic key cards for the buildings, but metal keys for the rooms
(4)Daniel B.
Fun place to stay. Stayed here as part of a wedding group. Hotel is comprised of four separate mansions and coach houses built in late 1800s. Knowing what it takes to renovate and maintain buildings of their age, overall very nicely done. Remember these are very old buildings so if you are looking for perfect, stay at a chain hotel. If you want a fun experience with great staff stay here.
(5)Joseph G.
I wanted to like it here more than I did. The buildings are beautiful, and my room was spacious. Positives: Great cookies upon arrival; walking distance to the DIA, other museums, and great restaurants; parking in the back; staff was friendly for the most part. Negatives: There was a new driveway being paved right next to my room for most of my stay (I was on the ground level of the Pungs House - At least they could have warned me!); I found a bug crawling on the carpet (which I caught and placed outside); the woman who checked me in laughed uncontrollably in the back room when I returned to tell them that I couldn't get the electric key for the front door to work (she was friendly aside from that).
(3)Sarah W.
I highly recommend the Inn if you're heading to the Motor City. My boyfriend and I, Texans, are over the next few summers visiting all thirty baseball stadiums. Over July 4th weekend we headed for a 3 city trip starting with Detroit. When it came time to check out and head to Cleveland I did NOT want to leave. I booked our two night stay through the AmEx travel site months in advance. The day before we left Houston I called the Inn to confirm our reservation and they'd never heard of me. Uh oh. After about 1.5 hours of calls between me, AmEx, and the Inn we finally got it straightened out. Phew. I'm still not sure whose fault it was but the Inn was super helpful and understanding. When we arrived the next day and I said my name the front desk lady apologized for the inconvenience and was very friendly. Our room in the Pungs house was just beautiful with many windows making it bright and lovely. There were even fresh cookies and bottles water waiting for us! I found the Inn in a travel guide but booked it based on the Yelp reviews and specifically the shuttle service. The shuttle service was AMAZING. Especially for something like the Tigers game. A number of people from the Inn went to the game and we all agreed upon an area outside the Fox Theater for after the game and like clockwork the shuttle was waiting for us. He also gave us a number to call too so you don't have to pre-arrange a pick up, it just worked out for us. The breakfast was incredible too. I'm not sure why anyone is complaining because I thought there were plenty of options. Waffles, eggs, toast, bagels, fresh fruit, cereal, granola bars, yogurt...if you can't find a delicious breakfast in there well that's on you. This absolutely gorgeous Inn is centrally located in a great area, has lovely staff, and has a 24 hour shuttle service so if you're going to Detroit you'd just be silly not to book at the Inn.
(5)Blas G.
Great place! We always stay here during the auto show. The place is quaint and located in a quiet neighborhood near Wayne State University. The staff is friendly, the rooms are great, and the breakfast is top-notch. It's located a block away from several museums and restaurants. The staff really goes out of their way to make you comfortable. This last visit the heater stopped working in my room and they not only helped me move my stuff to a new room but also upgraded me for free for the trouble. Great people and great place to stay!
(5)Holly O.
I would highly recommend The Inn on Ferry Street to anyone staying in Detroit. The property consists of four mansions and two carriage houses built in the late 1800's, converted to a B&B. The mansions are well-maintained, and the rooms are quaint and charming. The service was great as well - friendly staff, complimentary Wi-Fi, complimentary buffet breakfast each morning, and a shuttle that picks you up/drops you off for free anywhere within a 5-mile radius of the hotel.
(4)Debbie Z.
My department had a few faculty candidates stay at the Inn on Ferry Street. Beautiful old rooms and they have a nice continental breakfast that when you go you can have a nice little meeting to discuss future plans of hiring or whatever! Check in process appeared to be great - no glitches. The check-out process is also great. You can also order the prospective employee a Metro Car to return them to DTW. Inn on Ferry Street caters to their customers as well as to Wayne State University. Perfect place to stay if you are interviewing for a position downtown Detroit! If you arrive after 5:00 you can also order off of their menu from different area restaurants!
(4)Katie S.
It is relatively easy for a hotel to receive a positive review when everything goes well, but the true value of an establishment shows in how they deal with issues and problems that may arise during a stay. My husband and I stayed at the Inn on Ferry Street this weekend to enjoy an impromptu get-away sans kids. The price is reasonable, staff is welcoming, rooms are clean, the atmosphere is interesting, and the location (walking distance to the midtown museums) was fantastic. Given that we have two young children at home and I'm pregnant with our third, we were both really looking forward to a restful night. Unfortunately, several other guests staying at the Inn had other ideas. A wedding party decided to bring the raucous celebration back to their rooms in the early morning hours and it was like trying to sleep in the middle of a college frat party. I get the impression this is not something that happens often at at Inn on Ferry, which does not seem like the type of place that would normally attract that kind of guest. I was extremely impressed, however, with the way the front desk handled a difficult situation. We enjoyed our weekend in Detroit immensely - if you go make sure to check out the Detroit Artists Market a few blocks down the street from the DIA. They are a small gallery that features a number of local artists and host some very interesting exhibits.
(5)Mike S.
The buildings are beautiful. The staff is the most hospitable and friendly team I've every experienced. A true Detroit hidden gem. I recommend everyone stay here at least once.
(5)Gloriane H.
Best place to stay in mid-town Detroit.
(5)Jennifer L.
Charming. Absolutely charming, and in a way people aren't accustomed to anymore. Regal, without all the haughtiness. Yes, charming is the best word to describe the beautiful and historic Inn on Ferry Street. It's as if you've traveled back in time and are experiencing a kind of quiet luxury few of us know today (and most likely, even fewer knew then!). The Inn consists of four Victorian style houses and two carriage houses (check out the Smith Carriage house, you don't see buildings like that anymore). The DIA owned these buildings before they were transformed into what they are today, which gives you an idea of the historical significance of the place. Each building has a different feel, but what they all have in common is beautiful design and elegance that makes you really feel that this could have been your home in another lifetime. There's even a parlor in each house to sit and talk, read, play board games, or get to know the other guests. Much cozier than a lobby! One thing I really appreciated during my stay was the free shuttle service. We were shuttled to and from Roast (yum!) downtown, and we only had to give 20 minutes notice. As for your car, they have a private, gated parking area. The Inn also provides a pretty fabulous (and free) breakfast spread of fresh fruit, coffee, omelets, homemade waffles, and more. Oh, did I mention the homemade cookies at check-in? I truly loved my stay at the Inn. It doesn't just feel like another locale, it feels like another time. Now that's a real vacation! Try the Inn on Ferry Street if you're looking to stay somewhere that feels warmer and friendlier than a hotel. Somewhere with a different, maybe even magical, feel. Life needs a bit of whimsy.
(5)Jennifer E.
I was looking for a way to surprise my hubby for Sweetest Day; I wanted to leave the house completely for the day, but no drive hours away. My dear friend Nancy suggested a B&B in Detroit and she raved about the Inn on Ferry Street. After visiting various B & B sites, the Inn's included, and narrowing it down and talking to the helpful staff at the Inn via phone, I decided to reserve a room. My husband is very picky, so I was hoping and praying it was awesome...and it was! The location is awesome, just a block from the DIA on a very nice, quant street. The lawns and chain of old historic homes that make up the Inn, were just gorgeous to look at and walk around in the lovely fall weather! Our 3rd floor room, for about $160, was AWESOME! Large ceilings, light-giving windows, fresh and vibrant wall colors, 4 poster king sized bed with ultra-comfortable linens---I was in heaven! 2 other selling points: My husband and I caught a musical at City Theatre. The Inn provided free shuttle to and from---saving us oodles on FINDING and PAYING for our own parking (there was a concert at The Fox so we would have been in trouble!) They also provided a scrumptous European FREE breakfast in the morning. Fresh fruits of all sorts, waffles, eggs, toast, a pound cake my husband couldn't stop eating, Starbucks coffee and a variety of other beverages. CHECK OUT the INN! Next time we go we plan to check out the Wasabi Restaurant within walking distance.....
(5)Coe H.
A bunch of stayed at the Inn together. My family stayed in the Carriage House, and had the entire place all to ourselves. It was roomy, charming, and clean. My kids had their own bedroom and my husband and I had a bedroom and a sitting room. We shared one bathroom. My only complaint is that the carpet in the entrance stairway/hallway could've been shampooed (too much soil tracked in from rain and snow?). The patio in front of the Carriage House would be perfect for a baby shower or a wedding. I looked at the rooms where my other family members stayed and they were immaculate!! It was really neat how they converted these old houses into hotel-like rooms. The details in the architecture was preserved, there were old fireplaces, crown molding, curved staircases, window benches, balconies, stained glass, etc. The staff was very friendly and helpful. The shuttle driver took us to the Riverwalk and was fun to chat with. The breakfast was good in that the fruit was really fresh and there were a lot of choices. If you must have an ice machine, hot tub, room service, or a vending machine, this is not the right place for you (it's a bed and breakfast). But if you want to experience staying in a historical house in the center of the museum district of Detroit, with a complimentary ride to the attractions of downtown Detroit, definitely book your stay here!
(5)Sam H.
This hotel is a gem. It's essentially a series of mansions converted to guestrooms and common areas. The room we had was immaculate, spacious, comfortable, and quiet. The location is excellent, as well. The Inn is located right on the edge of the museum and university area, and there are several great museums a short walk away. Detroit has a reputation for being depressed right now, but in the vicinity of the Inn that just means a lot of open space and quiet. Public transit in Detroit is a little sketchy, but the main N/S artery of the city (Woodward Avenue) is just west of the Inn, and there is a bus line that can take you downtown and close to the south lakefront and both major sports venues. The breakfast is excellent, and the staff helpful and warm. Even if your business takes you downtown, it might be worth it to stay here and commute the three miles or so. You'll get a great night's sleep and a great start to your day before hailing a cab or taking the adventuresome bus ride. I highly recommend this place, and I'm looking forward to returning.
(5)Anna V.
Loved staying here. The staff are exceptionally friendly. The cookies and water waiting in the room were great. The room was beautiful and quite comfortable. If you are staying the the area don't miss the experience at this hotel.
(5)Don C.
This may be my all-time-favorite hotel/B&B, for its pure coziness, serenity, and beauty. I almost always stay here when I come to Detroit (if rooms are available), which is about once a month. All of the Victorian mansions are absolutely beautiful and the rooms are really comfortable. I'm often put in a room that has a big bedroom, plus a side parlor with a pull out couch. The included breakfast is really nice, with great make-your-own waffles, nice scrambled eggs, and excellent coffee. There's always fresh fruit, coffee, and little chocolates available in the lobby/living room around the clock. I've held many meetings in the upstairs business center and have occasionally hosted larger meetings in the lovely carriage house. The Inn has free Internet, van service that can take you to and pick you up from nearby locations, and free parking in the back parking lot. The cost is typically less than the big downtown hotels. There's also access to a nearby gym, though I've never used it. I would love to bring my family to Detroit for a vacation, partly because I want them to experience this wonderful B&B. That's how much I like this place.
(5)Laurie P.
This is a charming place! Staff are all very friendly and helpful, our room was comfortable and the breakfast is very good. The van service saved us cab fare and the driver had some good suggestions for nearby restaurants. In our two-night stay, we had just two minor complaints: our room was very cold (AC blasting) and we didn't have a thermostat to adjust it. When we called the desk, their suggestion was to close the vents, which worked OK. Also, the key card reader to the building where we stayed is very finicky - we encountered several other guests in the same building who had similar issues. But I would stay here again in a heartbeat! A very good value for the money.
(4)Hazel S.
This place is amazing. The prices are very affordable and the rooms are palatial. I cannot recommend this place strongly enough. Definitely the best place to seduce or be seduced in Detroit.
(5)Sarah C.
4.5 stars! The most comfy and beautiful place I have stayed at. The Victorian style of the houses are to die for. I LOVE it! The staff are really nice and the receptionist is there 24 hours. There is a little living room next to the receptionist where you can just sit and relax. There is a guest room upstairs of the main house where you can print your itinerary and a big wooden table if you need to hold a meeting. There is also a spacious restroom by the "living room" that you can use. We got two rooms. They are all different with different sheets and furniture. My dad said that his room didn't have a couch chair or a telephone. I am not sure since I didn't check out his room. There was a few minor issues with my room. The bathroom door was really hard to close. You have to use a lot of force. My bathroom sink dripped and the one window that you can open had to be held in place by a roll of toilet paper. My shower door didn't keep all the water out and it leaked onto the granite. The room itself was well stocked. There is a small closet that housed a fan, heater, extra sheets, hairdryer, iron, iron board, toilet paper, tissues, and extra sheets and pillow. They only give you about five hangers. They slip a newspaper under your door on the weekdays. I am not sure about Sat as I didn't stay there Sat morning. The Inn offers a complementary water bottle, cookie, tea, coffee, and a breakfast served 7am-11am. I love their breakfast. It is buffet style with scrambled eggs that you can top with shredded cheddar cheese, green peppers, and green onions. You can also make your own waffles and yogurt with strawberries, blueberries, raspberries, etc. They offered 6 different types of bread/bagels. I love their sourdough bread! Pound cake, cereal, granola bars, yogurt, fruits. Starbucks coffee, apple juice, cranberry juice, orange juice, coffee, ice water, tea. I love their breakfast! They also offer a complementary shuttle within 5 miles of the Inn. Both of the drivers we had was very friendly and kind of like a tour guide. There is a couple restaurants within walking distance of the hotel and also a CVS. I would love to stay here again.
(4)Athena K.
This bed and breakfast is incredible. A bit pricey but full of Detroit charm. The breakfast buffet is included though you can also visit if you are a local like me!
(3)