Twin room next to UNC & downtown Chapel Hill

A combination of historical, modern, and convenient, this well-lit ground floor corner room has antique twin beds, a futon, table, chairs and a half-bath. Guests are welcome to share facilities and events at the Center for Human Science. The space … The high ceilings, two large windows, decorative fireplace and mantle, antique twin beds, and the toilet with sink offer a window to a bygone era. Another bathroom with tub and shower is right down the hall. … However, the beds with shared night table, futon sofa with side table, tall built-in book shelf, and large armoire with full-length mirror render it practical for modern folk. … It is also very convenient. Directly outside the room is a computer station. Next door to that is a washer/dryer, iron in the communal bathroom (mentioned above). Down the hall is a fully-equipped kitchen, shared with the other guests in the house). … Directly outside the room to the left is the door to the front porch, which overlooks the street and is a good place to sit or entertain. … The room is separately keyed with its own combination lock and deadbolt. When your booking is confirmed, you will be given the codes for the locks from outside and to your room, allowing 24 hour check in and entry. ... This room is part of the Center for Human Science, which consists of seven air-conditioned houses on its own 2-acre campus in the heart of Chapel Hill. Run by a non-profit organization chartered in 1981 to promote interdisciplinary communication in the behavioral and social sciences (it conducted the famous Nags Head oceanfront conferences for 25 years), the Center provides short- and long-term accommodations to graduate students, faculty, and members of the general public interested in understanding the world we live in. It also sponsors lectures and seminars. Guest access ...Breakfast, snacks, fruit, and coffee are available in the breakfast nook of 219 McCauley next door (see House Manual for entry code). The nook is equipped with microwave, toaster oven, and instant hot water for tea. Please be sure to record what you take. … Happy Hours are frequently held on Thursdays in the Quorum dining room, whose bar was relocated from a favorite watering spot in Research Triangle Park. ... The covered porch at 219 McCauley has rocking chairs and a swing overlooking the street. It is a great place for reading and quiet reflection. ... The seminar room has a large screen TV. ... The shaded grove between 219 and 223 may beckon you with its grill, tables, and hammocks - perfect for lazy days and nights from March through November. ... A washer/dryer is available for guest use. … There is a basketball hoop and a covered bike shed. … Finally, there is an awesome two-person swing and a bronze elephant, suitable for riding by both children and adults! During your stay .... Your host lives in an adjacent building and can suggest things to do, places to go, and answer any questions you may have. ... Or you can stay to yourself, as you please. ... You will have an individually keyed room. Other things to note Change in Reservation: Because this room is occasionally in demand for guests here for longer stays, we reserve the right to upgrade you to alternative Center accommodations suitable to the size of your party for no additional cost. If you have any additional specifications for the room, we will try our best to accommodate those in the alternate housing. Pests: Pests are an unfortunate fact of life in NC, especially in historic houses and well-treed properties. However, many guests object to the use of conventional pesticides. We have engaged Sage Pest Control, an environmentally friendly company that uses chrysanthemum-based products to provide guaranteed treatments. If you see any ants, roaches, mosquitoes or spiders, please report the problem to the company and they will send someone over. The contact information will be provided in the House Manual.