Updated October 2026
Disclosure: Visit Coffeyville and Kansas Tourism sponsored this post during separate trips. However, all opinions and photographs are my own.
If you love delving into the history of The Sunflower State, no town is a better place to start than Coffeyville, Kansas.
The town is proud of its legacy and offers plenty to do during your visit. From outlaws and aviators to entrepreneurs and artists, Coffeyville stands out.
Use this ultimate travel guide to explore Coffeyville, a town of more than 8,000 people with captivating history and local businesses.
Top Places Worth Checking Out in Coffeyville, Kansas
COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATIONS
Coffeyville Cape Cod Vacation Rental
If you’re seeking a tucked-away, quiet vacation rental for an overnight stay, I recommend Coffeyville Cape Cod, a highly-rated Airbnb guest favorite.
I thoroughly enjoyed the spaciousness and comfort of the bungalow-style, two-bedroom home. Plus, the home is less than a ten-minute drive to downtown Coffeyville and most attractions.
The 1940s home is filled with modern furniture and amenities, and it is exceptionally clean and inviting. A living room area flows into an open dining space. When I wasn’t watching movies, I used the high-speed Wi-Fi to get work done on my laptop.
I chose the queen bedroom closest to the single bathroom, which offers a tub and walk-in shower. Retro black-and-green tiled walls and vintage bathroom fixtures set a mid-century tone
In the morning, you’ll appreciate the Keurig coffee station and provided coffee pods. A full kitchen and bonus kitchenette dining space let you prepare meals if you prefer.
PRO TIP: Windows with blinds lack curtains, so pack a sleep mask for blackout slumber. NOTE: The pet-free home is not wheelchair accessible.
Holiday Inn Express & Suites Coffeyville
Holiday Inn Express & Suites Coffeyville (8701 Northeast St.) has received more than 500 nearly perfect ratings, and for a good reason.
The front desk employee gave me a warm welcome and told me about the hotel’s amenities, including complimentary breakfast, an indoor heated pool, and a fitness center with elliptical machines, treadmills, and free weights.
The King Room, featuring modern amenities, had plenty of room for a solo traveler like me. When I wasn’t exploring the town, I appreciated the in-room work desk area where I could get work done.
PRO TIP: Get a sneak peek at the hotel’s accommodations by viewing its online photo gallery here. NOTE: Pet fee per stay: $200. Elevator available.
BRING YOUR APPETITE
Hersh’s Coffee House
The smell of freshly brewed coffee fills the air at Hersh’s Coffee House (123 W. 9th St.) as locals gather at the counter to order specialty lattes and an early morning meal.
I sipped the Howler, an iced espresso with cinnamon, honey, and vanilla, between bites of a breakfast burrito. The delightful breakfast combo set the tone for a day of exploring Coffeyville.
If you visit at lunchtime, ask about the sandwich menu and don’t leave without ordering a scoop of the highly requested Cookie Batter gelato. They serve more than a dozen gelato flavors.
PRO TIP: Choose a seat in the back for a quieter space. Admire the art for sale.
Eggbert’s
If a traditional homestyle breakfast suits you, Eggbert’s (201 W. 11th St.) morning menu features classics like the Reuben Egg Benedict and three-egg Cowboy Breakfast.
I arrived on a Sunday morning to a bustling restaurant and was ushered to a counter seat with a view of the kitchen. The phone rang with to-go orders, and servers pulled plates from the kitchen and ran them to diners.
My diner-style Belgian waffle arrived promptly and tasted delicious, but the orange juice and bacon side made the meal pricier than expected for a simple breakfast.
Expect a Denny’s-style menu and atmosphere. The Oklahoma and Kansas-based franchise also serves lunch and dinner.
The Donut Palace
The employees at The Donut Palace (403 W. 11th St.) greet early-morning donut fans warmly no matter how many orders they are fulfilling.
A heaping tray of donut holes rested on the counter. Beating the customer rush, I ordered a classic cake donut and sausage roll, which was actually a hot dog baked in soft bread and less like a savory Kolach.
The bakery’s drive-thru and dual entrances stayed busy with new customers as I sank my teeth into the freshly baked donut. I heard an employee say, “It’s about to hit!” as the drive-thru bell dinged yet again.
The Donut Palace’s menu also includes biscuit and croissant sandwiches, if you prefer savory options.
The Yoke Bar & Grill
I enjoyed The Yoke Bar & Grill‘s (128 W. 9th St.) food and drink service so much that I returned for a second visit in two days.
The casual bar and grill is a locals’ hangout. Pinned dollar bills with handwritten messages hang above the bar. Bartenders greet regulars as friends.
I chatted with a Coffeyville High School alumnae visiting for Homecoming weekend while sipping an ice-cold beer.
Attendees of the Class of 1976 reunion filed into a separate party room, some wearing cowboy boots and spurs. A couple approached the bar and ordered root beer.
The Country-Fried Steak, with salad and two side dishes, was enough for next-day leftovers. The hearty, gravy-covered steak was the star of the plate.
The following day, I returned for a cocktail and Tater Kegs (imagine giant tater tots filled with cheese and bacon). Next visit, I’ll order a tray of Bacon Cheese Fries. Dinner service after 5 p.m. includes surf-and-turf fare.
El Pueblito Mexican Restaurant
Where do you eat when nearly every local you ask suggests the same place? El Pueblito Mexican Restaurant (600 Northeast St.).
Open daily, the Mexican restaurant serves a classic menu plus bar drinks at its walk-up cantina (locals rave about the margaritas!).
Lunch service was swift despite a full dining room. While browsing the extensive menu, I ate a basket of warm tortilla chips with impressive homemade salsa. The #3 Lunch Special, Ground Beef Taco & Enchilada, comes with rice and beans, a tasty meal for the price.
PRO TIP: The menu is multiple pages, so preview the menu so you don’t feel rushed when ordering.
Sunflower Soda Fountain, Hometown Diner & Coffee Shop
Made-from-scratch food is a major draw at Sunflower Soda Fountain (125 W. 8th St.) downtown. Locals share good old conversation over stacked sandwiches like the Dalton Mega Club and slices of homemade pie.
The Roosevelt Drive Cherry Chocolate Chip or Cedar Bluff Pecan Caramel Sundae are dessert favorites, and shakes and malts keep the soda fountain employees busy.
Staff were incredibly friendly, and the service was attentive. The hometown diner feels comfortable, just like sitting at Grandma’s house.
PRO TIP: Ask about the seasonal soup selection.
ICEE Frozen Slushie at Coffeyville Chamber of Commerce
Did you know the original ICEE frozen slushie was created in Coffeyville? Don’t leave town without buying a $3 drink at the Coffeyville Area Chamber of Commerce’s office.
The history behind the popular drink comes down to one local man’s honest mistake in 1958.
Omar Knedlik, owner of a Dairy Queen in town, improvised by freezing Coke until it was half frozen. The “coldest drink in town” caught on, so he brought in a machine that made the icy concoction on demand.
PRO TIP: Learn more about the legendary drink by watching this video.
STROLL AND SHOP
CrazyKooky Candles
Candles. Wax Melts. Bath and body products. Car Diffusers. At CrazyKooky Candles (232 W. 9th St.), you’ll find it all, plus handmade gift items created by 12 local vendors.
The owner hand-pours jarred candles and wax melts using coconut soy wax in more than 130 scents.
From the ever-popular Kansas Pear Cactus candle to unexpected aromas like Dill Pickle, the store is stocked to the brim.
To learn about upcoming candle-making or crafting classes, follow the store’s Facebook event page.
The Thistle Quilt Shop
Walking to a quilt shop feels cozy. Soft, colorful bedspreads with intricate patterns adorn the walls at The Thistle Quilt Shop (120 W. 9th St.).
The owner moved to the area and took over a historic spot that once served as a dress shop. Notions, threads, and bolts of fabric organized by color fill the space.
Although she isn’t teaching classes or workshops yet, customers can find ready-made quilt kits.
Colonel Coffey’s Trading Post
Walking through Colonel Coffey’s Trading Post (205 W. 9th St.) reminds me of the days I spent hunting for treasures at garage sales with my mom as a kid. Endless vendor booths occupy the large store.
Some booths are more organized than others and are decorated thematically with antiques and collectibles. Other sections resemble thrift-store inventory, with racks of clothes and accessories. The back of the store holds gently used furniture, awaiting a new home.
PRO TIP: The store is part of the Resale Trail, which includes 10 Coffeyville shops.
Coffeyville Farmers’and Makers’ Market
Vendors at the Coffeyville Farmers’ and Makers’ Market at Walter Johnson Park (701 Hargis Drive) sold jarred jellies, crafts, meat cuts, and hot peppers on the Saturday of my arrival.
To my surprise, a farmer was even selling a pair of ducks.
The market is open May through October on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to Noon and Tuesdays (only in September) from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
TAKE A TOUR
Dalton Defenders Museum & Dalton Death Alley
If you only have enough time to make it to one attraction, it must be Dalton Defenders Museum (814 S. Walnut St.). It is the place to start your history journey through town.
When a group of outlaws, the Dalton Gang, thought they could pull off two bank robberies at once in October 1892, they didn’t expect the townspeople to fight back, let alone win.
The Dalton Defenders Museum features authentic artifacts from the shootout and rooms filled with collected local memorabilia. The museum honors the citizens who died.
The outlaws (Grat, Bob, and Emmett Dalton with Bill Powers and Dick Broadwell) were tracked by U.S. Marshals for weeks before they arrived in Coffeyville to rob two banks simultaneously. When stalled by a bank employee for a delayed safe release, the community armed themselves and prepared for a gunfight.
A battle ensued outside C.M. Condon & Co. Bank and the First National Bank. Gallant citizens returned fire, killing the gang, except for Emmett. He was shot multiple times, survived, and served 14 years at Kansas State Penitentiary before getting pardoned in 1907.
Locals stripped the gang of their personal artifacts, cut pieces from their clothes, and took their guns.
Today, the Dalton Defenders Museum displays those historical relics. Visitors should start their self-guided tour with a 45-minute movie, then take up to an hour to view the museum’s contents.
Museum visitors should start the tour in this room to watch a film and see the guns and saddles the outlaws used. The picture on the wall is the image taken on the fateful day, showing the men lying dead inside the city jail.
Next door, walk Dalton Death Alley, where the outlaws tied their horses up during the bank raids and where part of the shootout took place. Cartoon boards tell the story of the raid.
Every October, the town hosts Dalton Defenders Days, an event that draws large crowds to watch the reenactment of the battle in the exact spot of the original shootout. The weekend event also honors the residents lost defending the town.
PRO TIP: Ask the Dalton Defender Museum’s employee to show you the original bank door with bullet holes.
Isham Hardware Store
“Everyone, grab a gun!” During the Dalton Gang bank raid, Coffeyville citizens obtained guns from Isham Hardware (810 Union St.). The business still operates today, selling every tool, bolt, or belt needed for household or farm chores.
I took a cargo elevator to the basement to view the original owner’s shelves and hardware back stock. Although the basement windows were filled in, the openings still let him fire at the bank robbers.
Opened in 1870, Isham Hardware is Kansas’s oldest hardware store. The last family member is running the store today with help from a second employee.
A mural on the side of the building and artwork in the sidewalk mark historical points of interest.
PRO TIP: Ask the owner if you can look at some of their oldest hardware.
Dalton Graves
At Elmwood Cemetery (288 Eldridge St), the graves of the three bank bandits Bob Dalton, Grat Dalton, and Bill Powers lie in rest near a marker. Dick Broadwell’s family returned his body to Hutchinson, Kansas
Emmet Dalton survived the gun battle with 23 gunshots. Given a life sentence, he was pardoned after 14 years and died in California. He was a real estate agent, actor, and author.
Do you see the pipe near the tombstone in the photo? It is the original hitching post the bank robbers used to tie up their horses in Death Alley.
PRO TIP: After entering the cemetery, follow the signs to the marker. You can park on a road parallel to the gravesite.
Chainsaw Art Sculpture Garden
The Chainsaw Art Sculpture Garden (Corner of 8th and Beech Streets) features more than 70 creative chainsaw sculptures carved from trees.
A project of the Coffeyville Community College art department, it continues to expand its collection. Aliens, animals, school supplies, vegetables–you’ll likely find a selfie photo-worthy sculpture.
PRO TIP: Coffeyville Community College hosts public fine arts events.
Coffeyville Art Trail
You don’t have to travel through the heart of Coffeyville very long before you spot a mural or painted electric box. Download the Coffeyville Art Trail, a free-to-use digital pass that lists all the murals and hand-painted electric boxes downtown.
The late Don Sprague painted most of the murals, depicting the people and places that put Coffeyville on the map. The beloved local artist painted 14 murals between 1988 and 1992.
Each painted electric box in the downtown area is painted by a local artist. The brightly colored scenes on each one vary in subject matter.
PRO TIP: Look at Don Sprague’s signature on each mural. Each period punctuated by his name represents a hidden “Tim” in the painting.
Historic Time Capsule
Inspired by the Kansas State Centennial in 1961, a group created an above-ground Historic Time Capsule situated near Isham True Value Hardware. It will be opened in 2061.
Locals reportedly placed wooden nickels, a newspaper, and other items in it.
Aviation Heritage Museum
History buffs and airplane enthusiasts will love Aviation Heritage Museum (2002 N. Buckeye St.) for its extensive collection of restored aircraft and artifacts dedicated to early aviation.
The 1933 hangar houses displays featuring local pilots, including several who flew as Tuskegee airmen or as Women Air Force Service Pilots (WASP) during World War II. Framed color photographs adorn the walls in a dedicated room, honoring their milestone moments.
Restored planes, including those owned by Joe Funk, sit on display. I was delighted to learn that Coffeyville residents were pivotal in developing aircraft and aircraft parts. Funk Aircraft Company built 365 planes; 200 fly today.
Walking amongst the planes, honorary medals, library, and pilot uniforms makes for an unforgettable experience.
Brown Mansion
Sitting atop a hill on the edge of town, the Brown Mansion (2109 S. Walnut) makes an impression on passersby. Built in the early 1900s, the three-story home has five bedrooms and features original furniture and a signed Tiffany chandelier.
Originally designed for the Brown family, the 20,000-square-foot, 16-room mansion was completed in 1906 for $125,000.
Nine gas-burning fireplaces of various styles showcase Wilder and Wight’s architectural style. 
The historic landmark features entertainment spaces, including a library, bedrooms, a parlor, and an
The mother and her daughter preferred green interior walls, offset by ornamental rugs and dark wood furniture.
I was so enthralled by the family’s story and the home’s contents that I suggested writing a book about its history. Although the family’s wealth came from discovering natural gas, their savings dwindled after the father’s death.
NOTE: Locals recommend viewing the Brown Mansion during Christmas Candlelit Tours. Check the museum’s website hours, call ahead to schedule a private tour, or ask about upcoming events such as a paranormal tour during the fall season.
PRO TIP: The family’s burial plot at Elmwood Cemetery is marked by a large red rock.
EXPLORE THE OUTDOORS
Bike-Share Stations
Prefer to explore on two wheels? You can temporarily rent a bike for a reasonable cost from two KANcycle bike stations. One station is located at the corner of 8th and Walnut Streets downtown, and the other is on the Coffeyville Community College campus.
Use your mobile phone to follow the check-out directions via the Movatic App to rent for an hour, an afternoon, or longer.
Walter Johnson Park
Your entire family will find a reason to love Walter Johnson Park (701 Hargis Dr.), named after the town’s early resident and Major League Baseball Hall of Famer who pitched for the Washington Senators from 1907-1927. A monument plaque with his biography is near the baseball field’s entrance.
Nearby one of the park’s entrances, an ATSF steam locomotive is an eye-catching sight. The train engine is a tribute to “The Big Train,” Walter Johnson.
The park also has an 18-hole disc golf course that winds around the ball fields, playground, and RV park. It’s free to play the course and available from dawn to dusk.
Pfister Park
Pfister Park‘s Big Hill Splash Aquatic Center is an ideal place to bring the family. Adults who want to take to the links appreciate Hillcrest Golf Course for its 18-hole design with hills and water hazards. Home of the Coffeyville Community College Red Ravens, Veterans Memorial Stadium hosts sporting events.
Prefer to exercise on paved trails? Use the Roosevelt Drive Trail and the Rails-to-Trails Pathway.
Locate more parks and the Coffeyville batting cages.
VIEW MOVIES AND MORE
Midland Theater
Built in 1928, the historic Midland Theater (214 W. 8th St.) is undergoing final renovations and is expected to reopen for movie nights, live performances, and community events.
I had the pleasure of a private tour, and the community will love what they see when the beloved 1928 landmark opens its doors.
Upon entry, the original tile floor and crown molding give you pause to appreciate the theater’s ornate interior design.
The front-of-house concession stand stands poised to welcome hungry guests ordering popcorn and beverages. The auditorium has 773 available seats with a clear view of the stage where vaudeville acts once performed.
Coffeyville High School reunion groups are invited to take guided tours during the restoration process. Follow the restoration progress on the theater’s Facebook page.
FINAL THOUGHTS
I can’t stay away from Coffeyville because there are more than enough reasons to explore. Events like Dalton Defenders Days (October) and Inter-State Fair & Rodeo (August) are major draws.
You can expect a genuine welcome from residents wherever you go, and the town’s top destinations are some of the best in the state.
Are you considering extending your Southeast Kansas road trip? Use my travel guides to nearby communities, Chanute and Pittsburg.
My weekend experiences, whether relaxing poolside or indulging in sweet corn ice cream at the fair, proved that the town really is grand.
Although I’m not much of a gambler, I love the energy of a casino. The lights, the sounds, and witnessing someone hit a jackpot create an unmistakably fun atmosphere.
I had the best time people-watching between sips of wine at the sports lounge, where diners enjoyed sports-bar menu favorites like pizza and burgers while watching televised games.
White quartz countertops and a spacious, walk-in shower with strong water pressure were bonuses. Complimentary bottled water, a premium coffee station, and high-speed WiFi made me want to book an extra night.
An Old Fashioned cocktail, made with Maker’s 46, set the tone for my first course, an order of steaming hot French Onion Soup served with complimentary sliced bread and flavored butter spreads.
Because they’re known for the finest cuts of Midwest steaks, I chose the Filet Medallions and Shrimp served over creamy mashed potatoes and topped with onion strings.
Other guests sipped wine and cocktails over dinner while the sunset cast a warm glow over the dining room. I heard the pop sound of a champagne cork, and guests exclaimed, “Hooray!”
PRO TIP: Reserve a table for the restaurant’s Sunday Buffet served from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., featuring an omelet station, fresh seafood, and more.
If you’re seeking massage therapy, they offer a Custom Massage, Deep Tissue, and Maternity Massage. Body treatments intended to exfoliate and renew one’s skin are also available.
You could make an entire day of your spa experience by adding a waxing or nail service.
Kids splashed in the shallow end as families looked on. Two teenage boys tossed a football. What was mostly a family pool area turned into an adult-only hangout as the sun set.
I spotted well-known brands like Stanley®, apparel, and sunglasses that would appeal to most adult shoppers. They sell magnets and postcards, too.
The first floor displays renowned artwork, and the second floor contains historic artifacts.
Before exiting, I never miss a chance to shop at Prairie Treasures Gift Shop for Grand Island souvenirs and Midwest-inspired artwork.
Often overlooked, it houses some of the most stunning Native American collections and Western cowboy artifacts curated by Nebraskans.
Railroad Town consists of original buildings that show what life was like on the prairie in the late 1800s.
The homes’ interiors are fully furnished and include interpretive signage explaining the historical purpose of the items. Framed sepia-colored photographs show the family that once occupied the home.
The grounds include a bank, post office, general store, newspaper office, barn with farm equipment, and more.
There is nothing more satisfying than drinking a cold sarsaparilla at the General Store before heading out to see what the tradespeople are creating at the tin, wood, and blacksmith shops.
One of my favorite moments visiting Stuhr Museum and Railroad Town is appreciating the life-sized bronze sculptures by Nebraskan creators such as Dave Biehl and Benjamin Victor.
Stuhr Museum is open seven days a week, and Railroad Town is staffed daily from May 1st through mid-September each year. Exterior viewing is available year-round.
I’ve experienced fairs and festivals, but this one takes it to another level. The smell of roasted Nebraska corn on the cob and funnel cakes filled the air as rollercoaster riders squealed with delight.
If you only have an afternoon to experience the fair, I recommend ordering a tasty, smoked brisket sandwich from Cactus Jacks.
Inside the Raising Nebraska building, fairgoers can use interactive exhibits to learn about the state’s production of corn, milk, and meat.
Bonus can’t-miss fair activities include 
The end-of-summer fair’s ticket price is a value, considering the festivities include more than 5,000 hours of entertainment. Plan for next year’s Nebraska State Fair 
PRO TIP: If you’re staying overnight at the Grand Island Casino Resort, you have a panoramic view of the fairgrounds at sunset from the outdoor swimming pool area.
More than 30 cabins welcomed travelers to stay and view the buffalo herd. Original gas pumps sit in front of the building, and historic photographs hang on its interior walls.
A connoisseur of Reuben sandwiches, I’d give my lunch sandwich top marks, although the crinkle-cut fries were standard.
Filling station employees are fourth-generation family members who will pump your gas, clean your windshield, and, if you arrive in the morning hours, offer you a free cup of coffee.
The concrete road was a toll-free, transcontinental highway from New York City to San Francisco. This section is the only remaining one of the concrete Seedling Mile project.
And as they say, the residents are “Nebraska Nice,” which is probably the best part of visiting Grand Island.
While strolling Douglass Avenue downtown, I noted the 1800s architecture and how local businesses are working to maintain its authenticity. What would Wyatt Earp, who allegedly walked these streets in 1873, think of it today?
The coffee shop sits adjacent to an active railroad track and the town’s downtown corridor, a bustling location for locals who stop in for a quick caffeine boost and delicious breakfast.
It was challenging to decide what I wanted to eat from the menu’s extensive list of affordable pub fare options, but I eventually settled on a simple but savory taco salad. We sat in the quiet company of a few locals who also stopped by for a late lunch.
The select-your-meal menu includes beef or chicken sliders or baskets of fried appetizers. Small but big in flavor, my Original Chicken Sliders reminded me of a Chick-fil-A meal. If you’re extra hungry, I suggest ordering extra sliders, as the combo meal with fries is a light lunch.
Of course, we had to try out 900 Club’s indoor golf simulator. The setup is available to the public to practice their swing, and the local high school team is known to use it when outdoor conditions are unfavorable for play.
PRO TIP: Museum-goers who like to stroll the grounds leisurely and its buildings will want to carve out at least two hours for a tour and, of course, allot time to shop the gift shop’s inventory of homemade goods.
I purchased a large container of pure raw honey produced by Sylvan Grove’s Labertew Honey Co., an affordable purchase given its size.
PRO TIP: Prefer to create art rather than shop for it? Check the 
Less than 1,000 people call Wilson home today. The tight-knit community is a welcoming town with a thriving Czech culture and tourism stops, which include a hometown eatery.
One can expect almost a dozen fruit flavors ranging from pumpkin to cherry. The Dutch Apple pie with added vanilla ice cream didn’t disappoint for its flaky crust and extra cinnamon and sugar.
Half of the store is devoted to home decor and gift merchandise, while the other half serves as gallery space featuring Betty Kepka’s artwork. The impressive collection features Czech folk art consisting of mostly handprinted eggs with various patterns. The Wilson native worked as an art teacher.
PRO TIP: The sister boutique to Midland Railroad Hotel, the store features a DIY Plant Bar. Visitors can purchase and build a terrarium using succulent plants. Check their 
Open seven days a week, the store stocks everything from candles and crafts to gift baskets and backed goods. A secondary room’s inventory includes colorful t-shirts of various designs and an assortment of books by Kansas authors.
Each time I visit Lucas, I discover something new to me. The positive messages and vibrant colors of the Lucas Public Library mural caught my eye, and I wasn’t leaving town without taking a selfie photo with the polar bear sitting on a Main Street bench. Yes, a polar bear.
I was enamored by the intricate wheat-weaving creations by Kansas artist Doris Johnson. All of the art is for sale, should you decide to bring home a shadow box featuring pin-cushion figurines, a stained glass window, or a framed photo of a Midwest landscape.
Other fascinating spaces to view while in town include 
The gallery’s featured artists rotate every two months, and the public is invited the 2nd Friday of the month to an exhibition reception. The artists give talks about their work.
PRO TIP: Walk to the gallery’s rear to shop the gift shop for affordable artwork.
After a day of exploring, we sat in the one-time parlor, reading stories of the home’s first residents and the generations that followed. Then, a tour of each room containing family heirlooms completed the family’s story.
We were pleased with the home’s comfortable amenities, including high-speed WiFi, laundry facilities (robes provided!), a walk-in shower with toiletries, and a full kitchen (breakfast pastries and French press coffee, anyone?).
The home sleeps six people. Each bedroom contained a Queen-sized bed with plenty of space to store one’s belongings. We slept peacefully thanks to blackout curtains and the home’s peaceful surroundings.
Families will appreciate the home’s spaciousness and proximity to the park across the street. It’s a safe, lovely neighborhood. 
PRO TIP: Parking in front of the home on the gravel driveway. Read the house manual, located in the kitchen before unpacking.
