Everything was wonderful! I highly recommend this beautiful beautiful experience. The bed was…read moreextremely comfortable the view is extremely beautiful and easy parking and the breakfast is simply extravagant !! RJ

The Old Oak Inn was my first stay at a true bed & breakfast, and it was probably the best…read moreexperience one could have! The owners have converted this 1900s farmhouse into a beautiful, modern b&b. There are 4 rooms total, each with their own private bathroom. All of the rooms are newly remodeled and just gorgeous. We stayed in the "North Room," which is the first room (all rooms are upstairs on the 2nd level) at the top of the stairs. It has a very comfy queen bed and ample space. My favorite feature is the clawfoot tub, a bath bomb was even included for those wanting a bath. The owners live on the 3rd floor so are always available. Visiting during Covid, we had a very safe stay as well. We got to choose our breakfast time and were served a grand breakfast to ourselves in the dining room. A breakfast-in-bed delivery option as well. Karen made a feast of a breakfast (French toast, eggs, bacon, fruit, and Tinker coffee!). Breakfast is included with the cost of room (which is very affordable!).

Lovely Place. Quiet. Top notch B&B! My room was red and decorated so lovely. Private bath. I would…read moredef stay here again.

This is a very charming, warm, and inviting place to stay. It's clean and quiet. There's a small…read morekitchen that provides snacks and a fridge to store leftovers when you dine out. Our cozy room (the Paris room) offered a private bathroom which we appreciated. The only downside would be the location - it's in a very small town with almost no amenities, so if you are looking for excitement, this is probably not your place. However, If you want a retreat And you just want to visit other places like Fishers or Indianapolis, this is it! Our host, Jayne, gave plenty of nearby options to explore, eat at, and have fun - all about a 30 min drive.. We plan to stay here again!

Stay here every time I'm in the area working. Great people they treat you like familyread more

I felt nice driving by this place. Why wouldn't someone want to stay at a place called the Huggy…read moreBear?! Wish my trip was long enough to stop and stay.

My husband and I and our 2 dogs stayed 4 nights at the campground for an event in Eaton. Right…read moreoutside of Hartford city you never know what to expect. We were pleasantly surprised at how nice the campground is and well maintained. There is a pool, a lake in the back for fishing, 2 kids parks, a mini putting area, and lots of open field. No noise from traffic, you are close to Hartford city if you need anything (just don't go to the McDonald's). Lots of other campers here that seem to have annual stays. We choose spot 108 because it was in the back and pretty secluded, no one else ended up staying at the closer sites and we had the area to ourselves. Picnic tables and firepits at the sites. They also have buddy campsites. We didn't use the wifi but it was accessible. They also have a rec area and have campsite chat nights, games, and all the fun stuff. Great place and would stay again!

Place is a dump. Nasty owner! Pure trailer trash living here & by the looks of many live here full…read moretime. They have porches, mini barns, & fences all around us at site 41. Sites too close together. Site was on gravel not even a level concrete. People behind us were taking our space with their mini barn literally on our back bumper. Boyfriend Dan Ottinger booked us 2 nights here but we couldn't get their til 2nd day due to a flat tire and it was a mud pit on arrival and our site was slammed right next to neighbors both on the side and one behind us with mini barns infringing on site 41's space. Do NOT recommend this place at all especially this no privacy site. Oh and the uneducated owner lady has my boyfriend's name spelled as Otteringer on the paperwork. Such a hillbilly! Do NOT waste your $. Not worth $49/nite. Not worth 49 cents for this!

I am in Indiana for work and went to the Hilton brand, Hampton Inn. That next morning I had to…read morecheck out because the beds were AWFUL. I then went to Best Western. I haven't stayed in one since I was a kid because at that time it was a well known brand to my parents. I am so glad I gave this place a chance, as an adult. Chase at the front desk is a delight, so helpful, and greets you with a smile. Not only will I continue to stay here while in town for work, but I will pass it along to other corporate co-workers! The beds are amazing and it's very clean!

Great customer service, friendly staff, clean rooms! Great experience! Will definitely stay…read morethere on my next trip!

I've found numerous bugs in my room. A cricket was most recent although a beetle like creature…read morealso lived and died in my room. There was chewing too, like a mouse. Haven't found it yet. Air didn't work in one room. Crib was so wobbly it should be returned to 1980. Dead bug and random hair found in bathroom. Puke. People were nice but it should be on Hotel Hell with Gordon Ramsey. What a pile of crapola.

Clean, safe, and friendly…read more Staff were very friendly, room was spacious. The other hotel chain in the area was booked for the night, so I hadn't planned on staying here originally, but I look forward to returning. For a few dollars more a night I was able to get a king size bed, a little living room, and a kitchenette with microwave, mini fridge and freezer. Wifi was free - and fast. I was able to download a season of Mad Men while on skype and checking email. It isn't the most modern place as decorations go, but it has definitely been freshly painted and is well kept. Food recommendations were perfect. You can't beat the price. The staff are very friendly and are willing to go above and beyond for you. I went out to dinner and had a few drinks so I walked home -- the manager offered to let the local police know where my car was so it wouldn't get towed!

Whenever I'm in Indiana, I always want a good breaded tenderloin, which is hard to procure outside…read moreof the state. My dad suggested this place. I wasn't disappointed! Bozarth is out in the middle of nowhere, but it is worth the drive for a good tenderloin sandwich!

Always a great place to stay. The people are friendly and nothing beats the biscuits and gravy!read more

ok-i have to come out and say right off the bat that i am not an artist, nor do i work with…read moreglass--although i did work at a company that did a lot of glass walls--think 1/2 inch glass--but this is a lot different. my girlfriend is the artist and works with glass and she and i had a discussion about coming here. i am totally enamored with the tour, the production and the information presented. what really blew my mind away is the trememdous customer service attitude that i witnesses today. she needs something specific, and the great care that was shown her in finding particular colors of glass really impressed me. too often it seems that in a lot of places the care of the customer is overlooked. not here--by a long shot. and you gotta take the tour even if you are not looking to buy or work with glass. it is fantastic to watch and i suppose in the oven room on a very cold winter day would be a great place to be but even so today was delightful even with the heat outside. thanks again for the time and care that everyone showed us today in trying to find something special. and yes, the drive was worth it.

Kokomo Opalescent Glass is America's oldest glass manufacturing company. They began manufacturing…read morecolorful sheet glass in 1888 and, today, produce 75% of the world's stained glass. I took a tour of their factory today. Tours are available weekdays by calling their office. The 45 minute tour costs $6 for adults and $3 for students. The tour starts and ends in their small gift shop. We visited and saw demonstrations of molten glass moving from furnaces to make sheet glass. We learned about how they mix colors and recycle waste glass. We visited their warehouse and learned about the different qualities of glass and how the glass is shipped. Finally, we saw artisans making decor pieces from the glass. Our tour guide was friendly and interesting. I had trouble hearing her in the furnace room, but still was able to follow. Closed shoes must be worn (no sandals). They provide safety glasses. We found ample parking in their lot. Restrooms are available on site. The buildings are ancient and interesting. The furnace building holds a beehive furnace that was interesting, but is no longer operational. Worth a visit to this Indiana treasure.