There is no on-site office, day or night. We received an email hours before our arrival at 1 a.m., giving us the keypad entry code, and instructing us that our room was #3 on the second floor (no elevator, and at least 10 steps up to the front door from the driveway.so not ideal for the elderly or disabled). It went on to say that we would find the door to our room unlocked and the key on the mantel. When I tried unsuccessfully to open the door to Room #3, rattling the knob and pushing on it thinking it was stuck, a woman inside the room screamed and demanded to know who was there. Startled, I also screamed and then tried to explain. We didn't know what to do next, as it was 1 a.m. So we gingerly tried the door of room #2, which mercifully was unlocked. There was a key on the table, so we settled in, but the bed was not the king size we were supposed to get, so #3 was probably the room we should have been assigned. When I turned back the bedspread, it had a stain on the underside, and the pillowslips and sheets were unpressed. When I unfolded a "clean" bath towel in the morning, it was badly stained on both ends. The "continental breakfast" consisted of a table out in the hall, where cello-wrapped pastries were provided (no butter). You could make your own coffee, but had to refill the coffee machine yourself if required. No tea bags provided other than an herbal "sleepy-time" tea, which we certainly didn't want in the morning! No variation in the pastries every day!
