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What's New & Madison
Things to Do
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The Arbor House was recently featured in the new Public Television program, Healthy Style: Eco-Friendly Building Options. This show promotes the benefits of living and working in healthy, eco-friendly buildings.
Check out the show's companion web-site, www.HealthyStyleShow.tv for more information, including links to products and projects featured in the programs.
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Second
Nature
This fall,
we reused a tree
stump and turned it into a wood sculpture. The chainsaw
artist is Dave Watson of Watson's Woods. We now have a
family of raccoons greeting guests as they arrive.
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Green
Boutique: We're now
selling many of the products that guests love. From natural soap and
aromatherapy candles to organic bathrobes and coffee. An Arbor House
gift certificate can be mailed to you at any time for any amount.
You can have the same luxurious natural bedroom products offered at the Arbor House and save hundreds of dollars over retail. Visit Your own Natural Bedroom.
Arbor
House featured as one of the top 10 Eco-Hotels on Fine Living network:
Arbor House is featured on Fine Living
Networks' "The Insider's List" television program. The episode on Eco-Hotels
presents a fast paced, fact-filled hour featuring the 10 top hotels that are
ecologically-friendly, along with advice on selecting a destination and
preparing for an eco-adventure. The segment on Arbor House shows that you
can vacation in style and support the environment, too.
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Our healthy escape at the inn:
A beautiful sauna and sunroom |
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Fine Living is part of the Scripps Networks' four cable television networks,
including Home & Garden Television, Food Network and DIY - Do It Yourself
Network. This fast-growing cable and satellite channel now reaches more than
14 million U.S. households. For more information on The Insider's List,
check out www.fineliving.com.
Arbor House a model for
Historic Preservation and Green Remodeling:
Arbor
House, An Environmental Inn, located in Madison, Wisconsin has completed a
major restoration of the 150 year old historic Plough Inn building including
a strong emphasis on green remodeling. The work includes a complete facade
restoration and substantial interior remodeling which incorporates beauty,
comfort and a variety of green features, including:
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Quality renovation of bathrooms and guest rooms with minimal disruption
to the historic fabric and character defining elements
- 95
percent efficient hot water, boiler and radiant in-floor heating
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Forest Stewardship Certified (FSC) and recycled woods
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Ultra-quiet, energy-efficient ventilation for superior indoor air
quality
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Triple-glaze, high efficient low-e windows
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Tile made from recycled glass
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Salvaged stained-glass windows
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Formaldehyde-free insulation
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Water efficient faucets and fixtures
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Low toxic caulk, finishes and healthy AFM Safecoat paints
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Nature’s 100% wool carpet
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Keim highly durable, solvent-free, low-maintenance mineral silicate
paints
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Wi-Fi internet
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Beautifully designed porch entrance constructed with recycled Douglas
fir
As part
of the renovation, the Tap Room guest room was completely remodeled with
tasteful upgrades including: a two-person claw-foot tub, stone shower,
exposed ceiling timbers, new vanity and fixtures, shimmering recycled glass
tiles, radiant in-floor heating, heated towel bar and period style
furnishings, lighting and other features. The Parkside guest room also
features a larger bath with radiant in-floor heating, new plumbing fixtures,
distinctive floor and wall tile, and efficient ventilation for improved air
quality.
“The
rehabilitation of the historic Plough Inn building and guestrooms integrates
sustainable design, green remodeling and the preservation of our historic
resources,” said John Imes, co-owner of the Arbor House with his wife
Cathie. “The result is an even more comfortable, historic and natural place
to stay”.
For
more on green remodeling, please visit:
http://www.arbor-house.com/Green%20Sense%20Column%20-%20Green%20Remodeling.pdf
“Green Remodeled” Tap Room Bath
About Arbor House, An
Environmental Inn:
Founded in
1994, Arbor House’s mission is to provide the art of hospitality within a
model for urban ecology. Our goal is the wise use of resources and providing
guests with an unparalleled combination of natural design, features,
fabrics, amenities and surroundings, while providing opportunities for
recreation and learning more about urban ecology.
Over
the years, the inn has been featured in many magazines and newspapers
including Travel and Leisure, Natural Home, Healthy Living, the Chicago
Tribune, the New York Times, Madison Magazine, Wisconsin Trails, Money
Magazine, the Wisconsin State Journal, In Business, the Milwaukee Journal,
the Capital Times and the Milwaukee Business Journal.
Arbor
House has received recognition and numerous awards for its innovative
approach, including:
- A
national sustainable design award from the Boston Society of Architects.
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Co-op America of Washington, D.C., named Arbor House "One of Fifteen
Green Businesses Every Community Should Have."
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Renew America, Washington D.C. recognized Arbor House as a model for
environmental sustainability and a leading example of how we can make
our communities more livable by integrating environmental protection,
social equity and economic progress.
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The Governor's Award for Waste Reduction in Wisconsin.
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The Associated Recyclers of Wisconsin Award.
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The following is our Guest Resource, an
in-room document available online for you to review before
your stay.
Welcome to
Arbor House, An Environmental Inn. You've chosen an award
winning inn with a unique emphasis. Many features of the
property inspire guests for projects in their own homes. Our
style is casual, but attentive. Let us ecotain you. We'll
help you take advantage of staying at an urban inn with such
close proximity to nature and Madison's attractions. We're
enthusiastic about our city and love our near-west side
location. Some of the amenities at the inn, such as bicycles
and canoeing, are designed to help you explore and enjoy the
area.
The comment card in your guest room is important to us.
Please take a few moments at the end of your stay to fill it
out. Many of the best suggestions have come from guests. It
also reaffirms what we know you like and helps us shape
changes at the inn. If we can do anything to make you more
comfortable, please do not hesitate to contact us. Ring us
on the phone (using the intercom Flash button) or find us or
a staff member in one of the houses or on the grounds. We
take pride in our responsiveness and relish that we can
share our home. Enjoy your stay!
John and Cathie Imes
Environmental Emphasis
Arbor House's mission is to provide the "art of
hospitality" within a model for urban ecology. Our goal is
the wise use of resources and providing our guests with an
unparalleled combination of natural design, features,
fabrics, amenities and surroundings, while providing
opportunities for recreation and learning more about our
urban ecological approach. Our destination has been awarded
national and state honors for architectural design, resource
efficiency, and overall emphasis in the industry.
Features include:
- Award-winning architecture and
interior design
- Use of non-toxic products and
recycled materials
- Organic and natural unbleached
cotton linens, fabrics, and mattresses
- Use of natural, non-toxic and
biodegradable cleaners
- Energy efficient appliances,
lighting and technology
- Water efficient appliances and
fixtures
- Landscaping emphasizing the use of
native plants; including prairie, woodland and butterfly
garden species, while avoiding the use of pesticides.
- EMF circuit design reducing
exposure to electromagnetic fields
- Environmental Resource Center
- Wind power sponsors
As a guest
you can participate in using resources more efficiently by
doing the following:
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Please leave
towels on the floor or in the tub to signal
housekeeping that you would like a fresh
towel. A towel hanging will not be changed.
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Please turn off
lights when you leave. Avoid leaving a light
on all night.
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Recycle glass
bottle, aluminum cans, newspaper, magazines,
cardboard and plastic (#1 & 2), receipts,
and paper in the blue bins in your room. The
other wastebasket is for other trash such as
tissue, pizza boxes, broken glass, etc.
There is also a compost bucket outside the
service kitchen for fruit, plant and flower
refuse.
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To maximize
comfort in the summer months: a.) Please
keep windows closed during the day and the
shades drawn. If you like to open windows,
do so only at night or while you're out at
dinner. b.) Please keep the bathroom door
closed and run the exhaust fan during and
after bathing to eliminate heat and humidity
build-up.
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During the
winter months use the additional heat source
in your room (fireplace or heater) so that
you are comfortable. Please turn off the
fireplace and/or turn down the thermostat
when you leave.
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Arbor House is a
smoke-free environment. There is a $100.00
cleaning fee for violations to this policy.
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The Beauty of Our Neighborhood
We're fortunate to be in a
neighborhood that has so many activities within walking
distance. If you're looking for a brief walk (10-15
minutes), there is an unmarked path across Monroe Street,
left of the cross walk. Along this path of the UW Arboretum,
you'll discover birds, natural springs, an old boardwalk and
an oak savanna. A second walking path is across Monroe
Street right of the inn. Follow the sidewalk to a wide
asphalt path, which leads to the duck pond. The Southwest
Bike Path is great for walking, biking or jogging. To
access, go through our drive and our adjacent neighbor's
drive and make a right onto Glenway. The path is a half
block up the hill.
For longer exploration of the
Arboretum, take a right on Monroe Street, which becomes
Nakoma, to Seminole Highway. The main entrance is marked
with a sign and the trails are marked. Or study the map in
the historic house's service kitchen. The second main
entrance to the Arboretum is also close to the Vilas Beach
for swimming and the Henry Vilas Zoo. From the inn, left on
Monroe to Edgewood Drive. Turn right and this road leads to
the Vilas Park area.
Odana Hills and Glenway are
public golf courses within blocks of the inn. Nakoma is a
private course. Monroe Street offers the city's best blend
of shops, restaurants and homes. There is a retail district
just left of the inn five blocks and another ten blocks left
on Monroe.
We offer one hour of free
canoeing on Lake Wingra, Memorial Weekend through
late-September. See us for a canoe pass. The mountain bikes
in the courtyard are also for your use. A staff member can
direct you to the lock key and the required helmets. REI
(7483 West Towne Way, 833-6680) has cross-country skis and
snow shoe rentals - the Arboretum serves as a winter
wonderland.
Our
Favorite Things to Do
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The UW Arboretum, any
season. Winter skiing, spring lilacs and bird watching,
summer canoeing and fall hiking.
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Biking. Madison is the 4th
best city to bike in America.
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Memorial Union for a glimpse
of student life and relaxing on the terrace.
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The Farmer's Market on the
Capital Square. April through early November, Saturdays
6 am to 1 pm.
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Monona Terrace is a great
gathering place.
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State Street's pedestrian
mall with 150 shops and restaurants.
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Olbrich Gardens featuring
beautiful rose perennial, woodland and herb gardens.
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Concerts on the Square.
Madison Chamber Orchestra's free performance Wednesday
evenings through mid-summer.
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Take in the culture. Check
out the Isthmus in your room for program listings at the
Overture Center for symphony, repertory, and other
events.
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Picnic Point. One of
Madison's best picnicking spots located right on Lake
Mendota.
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When It Rains
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Museums. The State
Historical Museum, the Children's Museum and the
Veteran's Museum are all at the State Capitol end of
State Street. Art lovers will enjoy the Chazen Museum of
Art and the Madison Museum of Contemporary Art.
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Take a tour of the State
Capitol modeled after the nation's Capitol.
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Browse one of Madison's many
bookstores. We're partial to the Border's on University
and Midvale.
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Olbrich Gardens Bolz
Conservatory. For a mere dollar, you can leave the rain
behind and step into the lush environment of the
conservatory.
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Dodge the rain drops by
going store to store on Monroe Street. There are two
retail districts within our mile-long street. Finish
with a latte at Victor Allens.
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Rent a video. There's a
Blockbuster Video on the corner of Regent Street and
West Washington Avenue.
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Find an inspiring book in
our Environmental Resource Center and curl up in front
of one of our wood-burning fireplaces.
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Play chess, cribbage, cards,
or a board game. Sip some tea while outsmarting your
opponent.
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Take in a movie. Check the
Isthmus or one of the other newspapers for times.
Westgate, Market Square, West Towne, Point and Star
Cinema are the closest. Robert Redford's Sundance Cinema
in the Hilldale Mall is the first of its kind in the
country.
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Borrow one of our umbrellas
(just inside the Annex) for a walk in the rain.
For day trip suggestions, check
out the Travel Planner in your room. |
Restaurants and Entertainment
Madison has an abundance of
quality dining establishments. And dining out is one of our
favorite past times. Here are a few of our recommendations:
To
celebrate a special occasion and money's no object…
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L'Etoile 25 N. Pickney St. (downtown)
251-0500.
This restaurant has been featured in many major
culinary magazines. Memorable, sustainable,
organic, gourmet cuisine with a great view of
the Capitol. |
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Harvest
21 N. Pinckney St.
(downtown) 255-6075. Sustainable food and nearly
downstairs from L'Etoile. American & French
cuisine. Quiet and well-lit with the most
attractive servers in Madison. |
For a
romantic dinner…
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Lombardino's
2500 University Ave.
(near west) 238-1922. As best said by one of our
frequent guests, "It's the best dining value in
town." Close by and delicious. |
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Cocoliquot
225 King Street.
255-2626. We feel ten years younger at this
French bistro. Is it the small plates, the
lighting, the wine, or the chocolate? |
Places we frequent…
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Whole
Foods 3313
University Ave. (near west) 233-9566. This
grocer's deli offers healthy choices for dine-in
or take-out. |
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Café
Continental 108
King St. (downtown) 251-4880. Urban, upscale
Italian. Order the calamari. |
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Electric
Earth Cafe 546
W. Washington (downtown) 255-2310. We like their
sandwiches, love the soup even more. A solid
vegetarian choice. |
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Pizza Brutta 1805 Monroe St. 257-2120. Brick oven style pizza made with the freshest of ingredients.
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If it's fresh fish you want…
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It must be
the
Blue Marlin 101 N. Hamilton (downtown)
255-2255. Bustling with good conversations and
great seafood items. |
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Restaurant
Magnus 120 E.
Wilson (downtown) 258-8787. South American
style. Live music. . It’s festive, but competes
with our special occasion picks. We enjoy taking
friends here. |
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Sardine
617 Williamson St.
(downtown) 441-1600. The bright lights and big
city conversations remind us of a San Francisco
eatery. |
For groups or meeting up with
friends…
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The Nitty
Gritty 223 N.
Frances (campus) 251-2521. Baskets of food like
burgers and fries. Extra fun for birthdays. |
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Dotty Dumplings Dowry
317 N.
Francis (campus) 259-0000. Pub atmosphere, juicy
burgers. Ask Cathie about the “taking out the
trash” story. |
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Brocach Irish Pub & Restaurant
7 W. Main (Capitol
Square) 255-2015. Irish and other fare. Live
music. |
If you like to eat outdoors…
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Jolly
Bob's Jerk Joint
1210 Williamson St.
(east) 251-3902. Caribbean cuisine. The coconut
shrimp is delectable. The atmosphere is wild at
times. |
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The Great
Dane Brew Pub
123 East Doty (downtown) 284-0000. Good
sandwiches, beer brewed on site best sipped in
the beer garden. |
A steak would be great…
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Johnny
Delmonico's 130
S. Pickney (downtown) 257-8325. Currently the
"it" place for steaks, has a retro atmosphere. |
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Tornado Club
116 S.
Hamilton 256-3570. A gritty, old-fashioned
atmosphere but they really deliver on the steaks. |
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Delaney's
449 Grand Canyon Dr.
(west) 833-7337. Mile high pile of onion rings.
Choice prime rib. |
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Fleming's Steakhouse and Wine Bar
750 N. Midvale Blvd At Hilldale Mall
233-9550. You could skip the entrée and have an
over the top martini and the lobster tempura
appetizer. |
If your party includes
vegetarians and meat lovers…
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Monty's
Blue Plate Diner
2089 Atwood Ave.
(east) 244-8505. Twists of creativity with their
entrees, unique atmosphere and save room for
dessert. |
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Eldorado
Grill 744
Williamson St. (east) 280-9378 Spicy, fun
atmosphere. |
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Weary Traveler
1201 Williamson St.
(east) 442-6207 Where Vegan Tom Ka
Tofu meet up with a Lamb Au Jus Sandwich. |
In the mood for good pizza…
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Greenbush Bar 914 Regent St. lower level
(campus) 257-2874. Great place for fresh pizza
and cocktails. |
Strolling down State Street,
our favorites include…
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Casa de
Lara 341 State
St. 251-7200. Casual Mexican cuisine. |
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Wasabi
(Japanese) 449 State St. 255-5020 |
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Gino's
(Italian) 540 State St. 257-9022. We love their
lasagna, good pizza too. |
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Takara
(Japanese) 315 State St. 259-1267. For great sushi or
hibachi grill. |
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Himal Chuli
(State St. 251-9225. Tasty Nepalese foods and great atmosphere. |
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Chautara 334 State St. 251-3626. Less spicy
than Asian Indian food. |
For a local pub that you can
walk to and watch a game…
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The
Laurel Tavern
2505 Monroe St. (neighborhood) 233-1043. Late
night eats, when most other places are closed.
Good to watch a game in a classic pub
environment. Remember Madison is a smoke-free
town, including our taverns. |
A dinner with a view…
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Mariner's
Inn 5339
Lighthouse Bay Drive (East) 246-3120. Quite a
drive from the inn, but worthy fish and steaks. |
Ethnic wonders. Madison scores
high in this category, here are just a few…
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Takara (Japanese) (near west location) 696
S. Whitney Way 270-1188
Ginza (Japanese) 6734 Odana Rd. 833-8282
Lulu's (Middle Eastern) 2524 University
Ave. 233-2172
Kabul (Afghanistan) 541 State St.
256-6322
Husnus (Turkish) 547 State St. 256-0900
Sa Bai Thong (Thai) 6802 Odana Rd. 828-9565
Lao Laan-xang Restaurant 1146 Williamson St.
280-0104 |
It's a nice evening for a walk…
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Bluephies
2701 Monroe St. 231-3663. Huge salads, fresh
pasta, unique sandwiches. |
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Papa
Phil's Ristorante Italiano
2611 Monroe St.
233-6311. Clams and Dean Martin are a sweet
combination. |
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Taste of India
2623 Monroe St. 218-9200 Something
for everyone, great lunch buffet, too. |
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Pasquel's
2534 Monroe St.
238-4419. Casual, Tex-Mex style. |
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Michael's
Custard 2531
Monroe St. 2313500. The neighborhood's dessert
hangout. |
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The Dardanelles
(Mediterranean) 1851 Monroe St. 256-8804. The
soups and bread are exceptional. |
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Brasserie V (European) 1923 Monroe St.
255-8500 Fanciest digs on the street. Enjoy a
cold Belgian beer. |
Fun for the whole family…
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Ella's
Deli 2902 E.
Washington Ave. (east) 241-5291. 15 minute drive
from the inn, but worth it for its amusement
park environment. |
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Laredo's
694 S Whitney Way
(west) 278-0585. Great Mexican food made fresh.
The service is fast and friendly. |
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Avenue
Bar E.
Washington Ave (east). 257-6877. For Friday Fish
Fry. |
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Any
Monroe
Street restaurant. |
Late
night bite...
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Weary Traveler
1201 Williamson St.
(east) 442-6207. It doesn't have to be the middle of
the night to appreciate this spot, but they do serve
until 1:00 am. |
Most entertaining fish fry…
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Essen
House 514 E. Wilson St. (downtown) 255-4674.
German style with warm pretzels and an oompah
band. |
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Captain
Bill's 2701
Century Harbor Rd. (Middleton) 831-7327. Classic
nautical, traditional seafood, on the water. |
The best TO GO we know…
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New Orleans Take-Out
1517 Monroe St.
(neighborhood) 280-8000. Eat mo' bettah for
lunch or dinner. Closed Sundays. |
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Seafood Center
Heritage Square Whitney Way at Odana. (west)
274-5255. Shrimp, scallops, Lake Perch and
calamari - very fresh. |
Ordering in, please provide your 2-digit room extension number…
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Yen Cheng
1300 Midvale Blvd.
(west) 273-2237. Dependable, hot Chinese food
delivered to our doorstep. |
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Glass Nickel Pizza Co
5003 University Avenue 218-9000 |
**Please remember you alone are the connection between the delivery driver and your meal, so please be available in one of the common areas to meet the driver.
Hungry for
Wisconsin cheese?
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Carr Valley Cheese 2831 Parmenter Street,
Middleton 824-2277. Famous for making cheese the
old-fashioned way.. |
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House of Wisconsin Cheese 107 State Street,
Madison 255-5204. Great selection of cheeses and
gourmet Wisconsin foods |
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Paoli Cheese Shop Paoli 1-800-262-4644. Take
a ten-minute drive southwest of Madison on Hwys
151/18 to the charming village of Paoli for
traditional cheese |
Peruse the menu baskets
in the historic house sitting room for more suggestions. We
also have a dining journal in which former guests have
written about their Madison dining experiences.
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| Entertainment
The Rhythm Section found in
the common areas of both houses and the Isthmus newspaper in
your guest room is great resources for entertainment. The
daily newspapers are stored in the literature rack in the
sitting room for a movie listing. Your room's Travel Planner
also lists clubs and other nightlife.
Amenities and Services
A full breakfast is served
Saturday and Sunday mornings starting within 8:30 to 9:30 am
in the Annex great room. We would like guests to begin
dining between those hours. On weekdays, the continental
breakfast is served from 8:00 to 9:00 am in the Annex.
Holidays are usually treated as a weekend morning. A coffee
station is available by 7:15 am in the Plough kitchen and it
may be requested earlier to your room. Just let us know. If
you have a specific time line and need to eat earlier,
please let us know and we will do our best to accommodate
you. A complete business center: personal computer
(Microsoft software), laser printer, fax machine, high-speed
internet access, and single sheet copier can be found in the
sitting room. There is a $1.00 charge per page for sending a
fax. Please see a staff member for assistance. Guests with
laptop computers can access the complimentary wireless
high-speed internet from their guest rooms.
Ask a staff member for a
canoe pass. This entitles guests to one hour of
complimentary canoeing on Lake Wingra (left on Monroe St.
and right on Knickerbocker). Canoeing begins Memorial Day
Weekend through the end of September. The hours are 9 am to
sunset. The inn's mountain bikes can be used by adult guests
during daylight hours. The bike key is in the historic house
porch. Helmets are required and can be found on the porch.
Iced tea, hot tea, and
purified water in carafes can be found in the historic
house. These beverages are complimentary. Ice is in the
freezer and glasses and buckets are stored in the cabinet in
the historic house's service kitchen.
Visit our Environmental
Resource Center (historic house porch) for hard cover books
and the Green Explorer computer program. Many of the
principals we incorporated into Arbor House can be found in
these materials.
The Green Boutique
offers many of the inn's favorite items for purchase.
Items are on display in the Annex. Please note that you
may purchase a new natural mattress. Please ask John for
further information.
There are alarm clocks in
every room, but we would be happy to provide an electronic
wake up call for extra assurance.
The advanced in-room voice
mail system allows you to receive calls and messages if the
inn's main line is not attended to. Simply let critical
friends, family or colleagues know of your room extension
upon arrival. Also, if you receive an incoming call, we
prefer that you call your party back. There are no costly
hotel charges and the inn has one incoming phone line, but
multiple outgoing phone lines.
The sauna and sunroom is
located on the main floor of the Annex. Appointed in
recycled woods and tile, the sauna is our latest natural
approach for a healthier lifestyle. Please use the "in use"
sign and the sauna takes 20 minutes to heat up. On the top
dial, just turn it to the "on" position.
Oasis Day Spa, 828-9470,
(8080 Watts Rd in the Princeton Club) provides full service
massage and other spa services 7 days a week. They even have
an arrangement for childcare during your appointment.
Rejuvenation Spa, 831-7546, (7420 Mineral Point Road) is an
Aveda concept spa. Our favorite services: the Le Stone
Massage and Foot Reflexology.
A complete 24 hour fitness
center is available to guests at the Princeton Club, located
at 8080 Watts Road. A day pass is $20.00. Cardiovascular
equipment, weight room, pool, sauna, steam room, and
whirlpool. Aerobic, step and spinning classes.
If you'd like to leave a
service tip in your room, we are available to make change.
Tips can also be added to your charge bill if you prefer.
Gratuities are most appreciated by the staff and are shared
among the staff members who serviced you during your stay.
Did you forget your
toothbrush? Lose a button? Let us know, we may have just
what you need.
Check-in 3:00 pm. Check-out
11:00 am.
.
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Other Services
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Cab
Companies |
Union Cab 242-2000
Badger Cab 256-5566 (sometimes shared, least
expensive)
Madison Taxi 258-7458 |
Mallat's Pharmacy
3506 Monroe St. 238-3106. Hours:
Mon-Fri 9-6, Sat 9-5.
Pharmacy, gifts, newspaper, wine, beer, cold beverages
Parman's
3502 Monroe St. 233-8912. Basic
repair. They are the neighborhood's small business icons.
BP 3 blocks on Glenway,
right on Speedway. For gasoline.
Trader Joe’s
A twenty-minute walk up Monroe Street. Groceries 9:00 – 9:00 daily.
Our
Lady Queen of
Peace 401 S. Owen. 231-4600. Our Catholic church.
Drive through our driveway, right on Glenway 3 blocks. Left
at traffic lights (Mineral Point) church is on the left 3
blocks. Masses Saturday 5:00 and 7:00 pm. Sunday 8:00, 9:30,
and 11:15 am.
Barrique's
Wine Cave
1831 Monroe St. 284-9463. Sample wines and visit their Wall
of 100.
Fritz & Associates Hair
Salon 3526 Monroe St.
231-1919.
Oasis Day Spa 8080
Watts Rd. 828-9470
Julia Grace Salon 8016 Watts Road 833-8454.
Deb’s Hair Studio 478
Commerce Dr. 827-2072
Public Transit
- transportation to downtown or campus - bus stop across
Monroe St.
Ask us for complimentary bus tickets.
In case of a serious emergency,
please use your guest room phone to dial
911. |
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