Nautical Room/Full Bed w/Private Bathroom

Comfortable size bedroom on 2nd floor, private hall bathroom with walk-in shower. It's a short walk to downtown business district or the riverfront and convention center. Large parking lot right behind the house. Located close to : Waterfront, restaurants, train station, museums, Queen Theater, music venues, beer garden, brew pubs, coffee house and more! A beautiful historic house dating back to settlement on Quaker Hill. Plus, we're in the historic district & the arts district. The space You're booking a 2nd floor bedroom with a full size bed, dresser, desk, closet and a private hall bath. Enjoy your stay in a well maintained 140 year old house with beautiful hardwood floors, tall ceilings, a three story staircase and modern tile bathrooms. Also, on the third floor of the house is a master suite where guests can book the entire third floor. The suite has a queen size bed with a spacious master bathroom. The first floor kitchen, dining room, living room and half bathroom are open to guests anytime during a stay. Guest access The first floor kitchen, dining room, living room and half bathroom are open to guests anytime during a stay. A private brick courtyard off the kitchen is a great place to enjoy your morning coffee. During your stay I enjoy greeting new guests when I get the chance. We respond quickly when you need anything, so don't hesitate to reach out. Other things to note Wilmington is a small city, you can walk from river to river in under 30 minutes. The riverfront and the downtown areas are safe, well lit and full of visitors at most hours of the day. HISTORY OF THIS LOCATION Quaker Hill was settled in 1738, when Quakers William Shipley and Thomas West built the first residences in the area. During the Revolutionary War, George Washington and The Marquis de Lafayette were quartered on Quaker Hill. Among those buried on Wilmington Friends Meeting grounds across the street are John Dickinson, signer of the Constitution, and Thomas Garrett, an abolitionist who worked with William Still and Harriet Tubman as part of the Underground Railroad.