If you plan on staying with family and/or friends to reduce costs this is the accommodation for you!! You have the option to book one night or two nights with our room block! Anyone coming from out of state, we recommend booking the Friday night before our wedding as check in isn't until 4pm.

You will have the option to book the Belle Loft Suite ($299 and sleeps 6) or the Anchor Studio Suite ($229/night and sleeps 4). Please consider staying with family members and/or friends as the rooms can accommodate better sleeping arrangements than a standard hotel room. Also, we want to make sure there is room for everyone as there will be limited availability with the time of the year.

This hotel is right across the street from the venue.

Included in each suite is the following:

Gas Fireplace

Basic Cooking Utensils

Microwave

Dishwasher

Coffee Maker

Toaster

Two TVs

Iron + Ironing

Balcony or Patio

You have the option to book one night or two nights with our room block! Anyone coming from out of state, we recommend booking the Friday night before our wedding as check in isn't until 4pm.

Parkview: With 2 Queen Beds- $224.00 + tax, per night

Lakeview: Balcony with 2 Queens or 1 King and Sofa- $274.00 + tax, per night

This hotel is right across the street from the venue.

We are providing a third room block in case The Cove and Harbor Shores book up.

Room options include a standard king with pullout and standard 2 queens with pullout. You have the option to book one night or two nights!

Prices for both are $189 on Friday the 27th and $209 on Saturday the 28th.

Cutoff Date: Tuesday, August 27, 2024

This is a 20 minute walk and 4 min drive from the venue.

If you're looking for a unique experience, check out The Baker House (6 min walk to venue). We do not have a room block here but this is a fabulous option for historians alike!

Built in 1885 as a summer residence for Mrs. Robert Hall Baker, (Emily), the 17,000 square foot, 30 room, Queen Anne Mansion was first named “Redwood Cottage” with the exterior shingles being completely made from the great Californian Redwoods. There are seven different ornate patterns cut into thousands of original shingles which are rivaled only by the craftsmanship of the pristine stained glass, hand planed custom doors, massive fireplace mantles and ornate inlaid wood floors found throughout the home.

Designated a Nationally Registered Historic Property, the Baker House is beautifully preserved with most all of its original ornate details intact. Throughout the home you will find inlaid wood floors made from 5 different species of wood (believed to be one of S.C. Johnsons very first home installations), thirteen ornate fireplaces surrounded by floor to ceiling hand carved mantles embellished with pristine J & JG Low Art Tile of Chelsea, Massachusetts. This rare and highly collectible tile can be seen in every parlor of the mansion and is rumored to be one of the most diverse and well preserved examples Low art tile in the country. (Additional examples of Low Tile can be found at nearby Black Point Mansion and the Richard Driehaus Museum in downtown Chicago).

If you're looking for a unique experience, check out the Maxwell Mansion (9 min walk to venue). We do not have a room block but this is another great option for historians alike!

In the Spring of 1855 prominent Chicago Surgeon and real estate prospector Dr. Philip Maxwell started construction of a large, handsome summer dwelling in Lake Geneva on land he had acquired years earlier, which at the time was “lakefront” property. The estate was named “The Oaks” in honor of the centuries-old trees surrounding the mansion.

The following Spring in 1856 he and his wife Jerusha moved into their brand new grand summer home overlooking Geneva Lake.

Tall windows, broad entrances, elaborate ornamental wood moldings, marble fireplaces, and a grand staircase gave testimony to Dr. Maxwell’s position as a community leader. Regarded as one of Lake Geneva’s finest landmarks, the building predates all of the area’s notable summer mansions and served as a summer residence for a line of several prominent Chicago industrialists who entertained both political and social dignitaries. General Grant once stayed here and it was also the site of an early courtship of Nancy Davis, who later became the wife of President Ronald Reagan.

The property was rescued from total dereliction in the late 1970′s by Ruth Ann and Christopher Brown who made it their home and established it as a five-room bed and breakfast for more than two decades.