 Historic Queen Guestrooms
This room type features one queen bed to accommodate a maximum of two guests. In addition to standard amenities offered in all guestrooms, this room type includes a large sitting room with antique desk and antique furnishings with views of the beautiful State Capitol grounds and buildings. Standard Guestroom
These room types feature one or two queen, double or king beds with all modern amenities, including cable TV and premium selections. In addition to standard amenities, all guestrooms maintain their uniqueness from their creation in 1727, 1776, and 1765, so room sizes will differ.
|
 Rooms include Air conditioning, Alarm clock, AM/FM radio, Cable/satellite TV, Climate control, Clock radio, Coffee/tea maker, Complimentary newspaper (M-F), Complimentary toiletries, Desk, Direct-dial phone, Extra towels, linens, bedding, Hair dryer, Iron/ironing board, Linens and towels, Modem Internet access, Non-smoking rooms, Private bathroom, Smoke alarm, Telephone, Television, Valet service, Voice mail, Window open-operating.
Historic Inns of Annapolis amenities include Four-star Treaty of Paris Restaurant open daily for breakfast, lunch and dinner and Brunch Buffet on Sunday offering continental and regional seafood cuisine in a setting dating back to the 1798. Room adorned with two stone fireplaces, brick-stone walls, original beamed ceilings and candlelight by chandeliers. The Drummer's Lot English Pub in the Maryland Inn, across from the Treaty of Paris Restaurant, was so named after the drummer who, at this very spot, was responsible for "sounding" the drum to celebrate special occasions. And today, the celebration continues with daily happy hours for the early visitors and late night patrons offering complimentary hors d'oeuvres and select wines by the glass. King of France Tavern, dating back to 1784, was part of the first eatery in Annapolis when Sarah Ball opened the doors to the Inn. The stone walls and foundation were excavated in 1972 and left exposed for its esthetic ambiance of a room once frequented by the likes of George Washington, John Jay, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, to name a few. Entertainment is offered on weekends featuring jazz, R&B, swing, blues, and impromptu gigs to fill the room for the mood. An ideal setting for any celebration in a unique atmosphere. Nearby restaurants:
Caf? Normandy, five doors from Maryland Inn, Main Street
Harry Browne's, two doors from Calvert House, State Circle
Carroll?s Creek, 2-3-block stroll to City dock for a 3-minute water taxi to restaurant on Spa Creek
In historical district
|
