What You'll Get
People often escape to hotels while their homes are being fumigated or leased to local ghosts. Discover new haunts with this Groupon.
Choose Between Two Options
- $47 for a one-night stay for two adults and up to two kids (up to a $94.99 value)
- $89 for a two-night stay for two adults and up to two kids (up to a $189.98 value)<p>
A standard one-king room sleeps up to four guests and a standard one-queen room sleeps two. Both room types include self-controlled air conditioning and free WiFi access.<p>
The Fine Print
Promotional value expires Jul 1, 2012. Amount paid never expires. Must book by 7/1/12. Must complete travel by 12/1/12. Not valid 4/13-4/14, 6/22-6/23, or 8/8-8/12. Limit 1 per person, may buy 1 additional as a gift. Must cancel by 4pm on day prior to scheduled arrival or fee up to Groupon price applies. Must be 21 or older to check in. Valid only for standard 1-king or 1-queen room. Not valid with reward points. Must use promotional value in 1 visit. 7% tax not included. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services.
About Baymont Inn and Suites Cedar Rapids
Baymont Inn and Suites is conveniently located off the interstate, making it nice for a quick getaway or business trip in Cedar Rapids. But its perks extend beyond just its location. It's relaxing, as there's a heated indoor pool and hot tub, and it's homey too; rooms are decked out with refrigerators and kitchenettes. Some rooms are large enough to sleep six guests and their getaway horses. When you're not unwinding in the hotel, you can hop on its complimentary shuttle service to some of the town's main attractions.
For dining, the hotel hosts daily continental breakfasts and light dinners Sunday–Thursday. A number of eateries are situated nearby, too, including a sushi bar and Granite City Brewery.
Less than 5 miles away, Cedar Rapids Museum of Art showcases a collection of more than 7,000 works of art, with many by local artists such as Grant Wood and Marvin Cone. A current exhibit features a display of decorative ceramics from the 1970s and 1980s.