What You'll Get
A soft hotel bed is incredibly comfortable to sleep in, eclipsed only by a hammock made of Muppet hands. Enjoy a home away from foam with this Groupon.
Choose from Three Options
- $90 for a one-night stay in a standard room on a Sunday–Thursday (up to a $185 value)
- $115 for a one-night stay in a deluxe room on a Sunday–Thursday (up to a $235 value)
- $135 for a one-night stay in a suite room on a Sunday–Thursday (up to a $285 value)<p>
Fifteen guest rooms contain antique furnishings, private baths, and televisions. Suites also feature jacuzzi tubs, fireplaces, or sitting areas. A hot breakfast and light afternoon snacks are served daily.<p>
The Fine Print
Promotional value expires Jun 29, 2012. Amount paid never expires. Must complete travel by 6/29/12 or promotional value expires. Not valid 5/27 and 6/14. Limit 2 per person, may buy 2 additional as gifts. Limit 1 per visit. Valid only for option purchased. Reservation required; subject to availability. $25 fee applies to all cancellations. 7-day cancellation notice or fee up to Groupon price applies. Must be 21 or older to check in or stay. Credit card required at booking. Must sign waiver. Not valid with reward points. Occupancy based on 2 persons per room; 1 additional guest permitted for $20 fee, subject to availability. 8% tax not included. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services.
About Maplewood Hotel
Cream-hued Corinthian columns and Palladian flourishes brighten the Maplewood Hotel, which was deigned to serve as a general store in the 1860s. The inn's regal 25-foot columns hint at a European vibe that suffuses the guest rooms, which underscore period furniture with soft, pastel hues. The slightly larger suite room features a jacuzzi tub, which melts the tension accumulating in lodgers or road-weary rubber duckies. In the morning, a hot breakfast awaits, and visitors can grab a baked good throughout the day.
Maplewood Hotel rests on Saugatuck's village square, which is dotted with bistros, art galleries, and antique shops stocked with steam-powered iPods. In addition to its abundance of Greek Revival and Italianate architecture, Saugatuck is especially known for being on the “Art Coast of Michigan,” and boasts fine-art galleries and the campus of the Ox-Bow School of Art.