Premier Wisconsin Getaway! 5 Star Reviews. Your Best-Value, Better Place To Stay Destination.

The Wilson School was built in 1917 and functioned as a one-room school until 1965. Recently restored and elegantly furnished to retain the open atmosphere of the original schoolhouse, it still retains much of its original character and charm, including the original slate blackboards. The Wilson Schoolhouse Inn has a large living and dining room, two bedrooms (one with a queen-sized bed and the other with two twin beds), a sitting room, two sleeper sofas each accommodating two. a futon for a child, and two bathrooms. It is fully equipped with gourmet kitchen, laundry facilities, air conditioning, cable television, DVD, and a stereo. Coffee, tea, juices and cereal are available in the kitchen. The Schoolhouse sleeps 6 to 8 persons and is ideal for several couples; the entire facility is rented out as one unit. The Wilson Schoolhouse Inn is listed on the Wisconsin and National Register of Historic Buildings. It is located in a rural setting on 10 acres of woods, fields, and gardens, only 10 minutes from downtown La Crosse. In downtown La Crosse you can visit Riverside Park with Mississippi River Cruises. You will be only one mile from Mt. La Crosse ski area, offering both downhill and cross-country skiing. Guests can enjoy canoeing, fishing, and boating on the Mississippi River, or bike the Great River, La Crosse River, and Elroy-Sparta Trails. Visit the Upper Mississippi River Natural Wildlife and Bird Refuge. The Inn is also near Amish Country, Valley View Mall Shopping Area, and antique shops. Let the historic and comfortable Wilson Schoolhouse Inn be your place to stay on your trip to La Crosse, Wisconsin.

The Lumber Baron Inn is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The house was built in 1888. It has been completely renovated and restored to its natural beauty. It is listed for two reasons, first because it retains all of the original woodwork, lights, and stained glass. Second for the man himself, as he had the first mill in Onalaska. The house also has an underground water sprinkling system, and he put in one of the first combination gas machine, which lighted the home. It sets on three lots, which gives a roomy feeling. The Lumber Baron Inn also has an original Carriage House (Which needs much refurbishing) we are looking for a grant or some nice person who wants to invest in this project. Just call if you know of this person!!! The house also has the original wrought iron fence that goes all along the front of the house. The house, carriage house, and the fence are all listed on the National Registry.

This Queen Anne home was built in 1906 by Carl and Clara Munstock with some reclaimed lumber from other buildings on the farm. It is believed that a smaller house was lived in while this very large, impressive brick home was being built. The Munstocks made their money, at the time, from strawberries. The house and farm remained in the Munstock family until 1981 when the Jorgensens saw great potential in it and set out to painstakingly restore a very deteriorated gem. What was once a 1930s apartment in the upstairs is now the three bedrooms used for the bed and breakfast plus a library. Each bedroom is artfully decorated and furnished to make not only a romantic atmosphere, but also a homey and welcome ambiance for guests. Great pride is taken in details.