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The Mandolin Inn, built in 1908, gets its name from the unusual leaded and painted glass window on the first landing of the grand oak staircase. Saint Cecelia, patron of musicians, is pictured holding a mandolin. From the glazed tile roof of the turret to the mosaic floor of he veranda, every aspect is richly detailed and beautifully crafted. Within walking distance of The Mandolin Inn are three colleges, numerous businesses, cultural attractions, shops and restaurants. During your stay you are within easy driving distance of a myriad of sites and activities which are sure to be of interest. Some of these are...
Guests begin the day with a gourmet breakfast as sumptuous as the room in which it is served. The dining room of the Mandolin Inn is considered by many to be the most magnificent in Dubuque. An artist has painted a fantasy forest above the oak paneling. The beveled glass china cabinet stretches from floor to ceiling. The superb fireplace detailed with Italian tiles rests in the corner. Pampered visitors relax at day's end in the parlor or music room. In fair weather you may enjoy refreshments on the veranda. Our guest rooms are meticulously decorated and a perfect place to kindle or rekindle romance. Each room is uniquely furnished with beautiful period antiques. Telephone, television, radio, books and stereo are accessible to all guests. For year-round comfort, all rooms are provided with queen-sized beds, down comforters and central air conditioning. Whether it is business or pleasure which brings you to Dubuque, your host, Amy Boynton, hopes that your stay at her Edwardian mansion will enchant you into returning time and time again.
The Mandolin Inn is a member of the following associations:
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