In the 1860's Herman Melville often visited New Bedford, Massachusetts and enjoyed the comforts of his sister's home. Now his experience can be yours.
The Melville House stands on an historic street lined with stately federal and Victorian mansions built by 19th century sea captains. This restored 1855 Italian Empire house, originally built as a wedding gift by a wealthy sea merchant for his daughter, was once owned by Herman Melville's sister, Katherine and her husband, engineer and poet John Hoadley, who had become close to Melville. Read more...
Rooms & Rates Frederick Douglass Room
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The Ground floor Garden Room celebrates New Bedford's horticultural heritage. It's private entrance on Orchard Street opens onto what was originally James Arnold's Orchard. A hand painted elm tree that shades a comfortable antique queen size bed commemorates New Bedford's past as the City of Elms. A single bed, perfect for reading or an afternoon nap, is tucked under a hand painted Japanese red maple tree. The in-room full bath, stained glass window, original brick chimney and a private outdoor sitting area complete the restful setting. The shade of the historic trees just outside this room keep it naturally cool duing the summer months. Click here to learn about general room amenities... Rate: $165 per night
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