My sister booked this Inn, online, though the B&B association. SCARY - staff were rude. My computer told me that there were two wireless signals in the Inn. The woman that I asked about it not greet me when I approached her - just stared until I spoke no hello can I help you. I mentioned the two wireless signals... more

Recently my husband and I needed a place to stay midway between Indiana and the Antlantic shore. We decided to spend a night in the Laurel Highlands and see Fallingwater. After reading reviews here, I first tried to get a room at the Yough, but they were booked. The Stonehouse seemed reasonable, and so we decided to go for it.... more

This is a lovely place to stay - equal to most hotels in Europe. We stayed in a well appointed room, with lots of charm. Expect to have a bit of creaks in a place this old - adds to the ambiance. Great opportunity to get away from the "chains". (Other reviewer - as for the soap, it was in... more

My children and I were heading from Pittsburgh to Washington, DC last week and were planning on staying halfway near Cumberland. Unfortunately Mother Nature was very unkind and even though we were within 30 miles of our first intended destination, the fog was so bad that we turned back down Route 40 rather than risk a tragedy. We intially stopped... more

Generally I am attracted to historic places and am accustomed to the creaks, sags, and wear associated with them. While this inn is convenient to Route 40 travelers, it sits only a dozen or so feet from the road. The windows are very drafty and let in all traffic noise, cold, and bugs. My room registered an overnight temperature of... more