1. The Randolph Inn & Suites

    1. The Randolph Inn & Suites

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    Winchester, IN

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    The Randolph Inn & Suites

    3.1 (18 reviews)
    ModerateHotels
    Open Open 24 hours

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    Mark Y.

    Good people who took care of me when I needed it most. Clean spacious rooms, huge shower, nice indoor pool, and friendly staff. My only real complaints were the noise from the hallway and the location of the pool next to the lobby. Other than those petty complaints our stay was very nice.

    Richard P.

    The Randolph Inn & Suites is a definite winner with a friendly crew, warm and comfortable rooms, free wifi, a solid nearby dining option, and an atmosphere far beyond that which I would expect from a small-town, locally owned hotel. The hotel is apparently owned by a locally based group of investors. It has that kind of feel - professional yet relaxed. A friend of mine reserved the room as a donation to a charity event I was on - I arrived at the hotel after a long day of wheeling that had been really challenging. I was tired, a little grumpy and really wanting to just relax. Bingo. This fit the bill. They offer 47 rooms in the 3-story main building. They also offer a "budget" building that doesn't look nearly as inviting, but it does look like they keep it up. The budget building, which essentially means you save about $30 bucks a night off their usual rate of around $84, is a one-story building that closely resembles those old school roadside hotels like the one where Norman Bates killed a certain female in the shower. But hey, that was in another state. Right? I was in the main building in an accessible room with lots of room, a roll-in shower, and an appropriate height for the bed. I originally thought there was an internet problem, but my computer died the next day on the road so I'm kind of figuring the problem was on my end. They do offer free wifi and do have a business center. They also have an indoor pool, laundry facilities, 24-hour video surveillance, restaurant delivery to the front desk, and all rooms are non-smoking. They will charge your room $250 if you smoke in the room and you do sign a statement agreeing to it. They also serve a continental breakfast. I found the Randolph Inn to be remarkably wheelchair friendly. It honestly surprised me a bit as I've had some challenging experiences in smaller cities, especially with non-chain options. They seem to have a rather small staff, though it's definitely more staffed during the day. I arrived at about 6:30pm and noticed that the person working the desk was also helping out in a room. However, the wait was definitely reasonable and they were super friendly. It was also nice that prices for snacks and drinks weren't gouging the customers. You could buy chips, water, sodas, and candy for $1 each instead of the usual $2-3 or more often charged by chain hotels. The television options were plentiful, the room was comfortable, the mattress was just right, and even the bathroom decor had a nice warm feeling to it rather than the usual institutional feeling. There was lots of dark wood or faux wood decor. I really liked it. If there was a gem on this particular Tenderness Tour, it would likely be the Randolph Inn & Suites. While I'm not quite willing to proclaim it a 5-star experience, it was definitely a winner in every way and definitely a place I'd go back to again. I watched the customer service as I waited for my ride to arrive the following day and noticed that they went out of their way to accommodate requests and had clearly built a rapport with several customers. The Randolph Inn & Suites may not be the best hotel experience you'll ever have, but if you're in the area and need a safe, clean, inviting and comfortable place to lay your head you should most certainly be happy here.

    Ada website service dog faq that they violated
    GabriellaNotGabby ..

    I don't believe I've ever left a bad review before but my experience here was horrible. I arrived late on a Friday after visiting my sister in college. When I went to check in I was informed that my service dog was not allowed. Thinking it was a misunderstanding I explained he was a service animal and was met with the same response. My father and I spent quite a while trying to explain to the receptionist what rights I have as a disabled person and what rights are extended to my medical equipment(in this case my service animal) at one point some sort of manager was put on. She spoke to me angrily and asked the legally allowed questions, s this a service animal?And what tasks does this dog perform to mitigate your disability? I answered yes to the first and to the second I responded "he performs medical alert, medical response, deep pressure therapy, and mobility work" in response the manager got increasingly frustrated and asked me to repeat this multiple times. Finally saying "I'm done talking to you." I cannot see into others minds but I believe she was trying to ask me what my disability is which is highly invasive and illegal. We were told they had designated rooms for service animals that were all full another illegal practice. Finally they agreed to give us the room with a down payment and forcing us to sign the pet agreement. They also informed me that I would not be allowed down to breakfast or in the main area unless I left my life saving service animal. This means that I was barred from these spaces for fear of my safety. I have issues a formal report but I wanted to leave this to warn other disabled guests that this is the treatment you can look forward to.

    Devin C.

    I arrived at the Randolph after a very long 14-hour drive. We arrived a little after 11pm and expected to check in and get to bed in order to be ready for our early morning. The lady at the front desk was initially pleasant until there was a problem with the company credit card on file. Part of our group had checked in earlier in the day and addressed this problem at that point. A solution to the problem was reached earlier in the day, however it was not communicated to the night staff. The lady at the desk immediately became defensive and started taking quite the 'tone' with me. As a customer service professional, her job is to help guests solve problems quickly and efficiently with a positive attitude. She failed at this task with flying colors. I should mention that this incident seemed to be isolated to this one individual. I had neutral and positive experiences with other people at the front desk throughout my stay. Eventually I call my manager (who had already checked in earlier that day) and she comes down to help address this problem. When desk-lady realized I had backup she immediately upped her game in the attitude department. She was condescending, rude and unwilling to help solve the problem at hand. I stood there and watched my manager try several times to be conversational and kind to desk-lady, but desk-lady was having none of it. I thought Midwesterners were supposed to be nice! After a cringe-worthy 5-minute exchange of threats to call managers, veiled insults and passive/aggressive mini-lesson on how credit cards work, an agreement is reached and a personal credit card is used to pay for one night with the hopes to sort it all out the next morning. I'm handed my card keys and I'm off to my room. I get out of the elevator and the hallway smells musty and smoky. The hotel is non-smoking, with a standard $250 fee for smoking. Obviously not a deterrent. I get into my room and very quickly realized that the walls are made out of a material the thickness of your standard printer paper. I can hear, clear as day, EVERY intimate detail of what the people in the room next to me are "saying" and every last bit of what they were, uh, "doing." I could also hear the party going on down stairs. I came to learn later that a member of my group requested his room to be moved because of said party. Their experience with the room change was about as pleasant as mine at check-in. Okay, whatever, I'll deal with it. Time for bed. Early morning. The sheets were cheap. Like, REALLY cheap. They were also the best part of the bed. The mattress was lumpy. I could feel the fine details of each and every spring. The pillows were only slightly better than sleeping on a half-used roll of dollar store paper towels. The next morning I go to hop in the shower. At first glance, the bathroom was pretty nice. Granite counter tops, nice fixtures and a throne worthy of a king. Also found a bounty of the standard cosmetic items. A second look found some issues. The shower head was caked with calcium build-up (gross) and the wallpaper was in desperate need of some attention. The towels were about as nice as the bed sheets. Okay. Let's review what we've learned about The Randy so far: Abysmal customer service at the front desk, inconsiderate clientele, paper-thin walls, scratchy sheets, lumpy bead, rock-hard pillows, crusty shower head. How can it get worse, you ask...? ...BREAKFAST. THAT'S HOW. Granted, this was a 'free' breakfast. I can't really complain about something that I'm not paying for, right? Well, this breakfast is so bad that I'd rather they make the room cheaper and just go to one of the wonderful breakfast establishments within a 3-5 minute drive from The Randy (I suggest Mrs. Wicks, but even McDonalds is better). Breakfast at The Randy includes a coffee machine that makes a mediocre brew, sausage gravy, biscuits, canned fruit, cereals and a fun little waffle maker that I had a blast with. Some days there were eggs that were scrambled so hard that they resembled pellets rather than the expected yellow, fluffy chunks. I had an overall negative experience, and for the price we paid I suppose we got what we paid for. They are a privately owned establishment. As such, they don't have the apparatus in place that the chains do to keep things running smoothly. They also have a monopoly in the area because the next half-decent hotel is a half hour drive away. If you can lower your standards into a 6-ft grave, you'll be pleasantly surprised. If you can get past the overwhelming amount of little things are wrong with this hotel then you can probably have a nice stay. If you're working in the area and need a home-away-from-home to come back to at the end of a long day, AVOID. It's worth an extra hour on the road to find a better place to stay.

    I called to the front desk 6 times at 12am for people fighting across the hall from me and finally went to the lobby and this is all I get

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    Review Highlights - The Randolph Inn & Suites

    The hotel is very impressive; king suite room is very roomy, modern, and clean.

    Mentioned in 3 reviews

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    Courtyard by Marriott Muncie at Horizon Convention Center - Lobby

    Courtyard by Marriott Muncie at Horizon Convention Center

    (35 reviews)

    $$

    I had the best time at this Marriott. Looking at the photos I took of my room, I'm reminded just…read morehow much I loved my stay and will always remember it. My visit to Muncie was made all the better just by staying at this hotel. According to the internet, the official name of the hotel is the Courtyard by Marriott Muncie at Horizon Convention Center. Whatta mouthful! I'll just call it the Marriott. I never liked the term "conveniently located," because it raises the question: convenient to whom? It's such a nebulous, throwaway phrase. But literally, this Marriott is conveniently located in downtown Muncie, in the middle of the city and within steps of many restaurants and attractions. There's even a terrific restaurant attached to the hotel that's located downstairs (1925 Pubhouse). The hotel is next door to the Muncie Children's Museum, within sight of the Muncie Visitors Bureau, and across the street from a grassy area where many outdoor concerts happen during the summer. If you want to not use your car very much when you visit Muncie, but you want to do a lot and visit a lot of places, this is a good hotel at which to stay. One of the cool things about this Marriott is that it is a teaching hotel, and provides job training and employment for people with disabilities. I love that. The dude who checked me out of my room, and the homie who kindly sold me a cup of coffee and avocado toast, both had disabilities. My lovely interactions with them were an integral part of me loving my stay. As for my room: It had a comfy king-sized bed with lots of pillows, a TV that you can connect to Amazon Prime and other streamers to watch your favorite movies about hundreds of beavers, a mini fridge to store water bottles and chill a bottle of white wine, and a view that overlooks the city. It is a nice, clean, functional, comfortable, restful and special hotel.

    It has been over eight years since my original review of Muncie, Indiana's Courtyard by Marriott at…read moreHorizon Convention Center Since that time, I've stayed in the hotel any time I return to Muncie and it has become a regular part of my travel routine within Indiana. The hotel is a Marriott franchisee owned by Arc of Indiana, a non-profit organization dedicated to supporting individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities. The hotel is a "teaching" hospital and plays host to the Erskine-Green Training Institute - Indiana's first statewide hospitality training center for individuals with disabilities. The goal is to train folks with disabilities for a competitive wage jobs. The hotel itself is a for profit project that provides an immersive training ground for those interested in hospitality industry jobs.The hotel is contractually obligated to have at least 20% of its employees be persons with disabilities. While Scott Wise's Thr3e Wisemen Brewery was part of the hotel in the beginning, it has been replaced by a similarly themed 1925 Pubhouse that also serves as a training restaurant for Erskine-Green. Opened in December 2015, this Courtyard is a six-floor hotel that is attached to Thr3e Wisemen, the Muncie Children's Museum and the Horizon Convention Center. Originally targeted for the old Roberts Hotel, which was snatched up and turned into condos before the project was greenlighted, the hotel ended up being built on land donated by the city of Muncie. During training, Erskine-Green Training Institute students stay at the hotel, unless they are relatively local and commute, while in their 10-13 week training programs. This also means, of course, that this Courtyard is one of the most accessible hotels you can imagine. Truly. It offers a variety of accessibility options in the majority of its rooms including wheelchair accessibility, roll-in showers, and adaptive equipment for both visual and hearing impairments. Some of the rooms even have automated doors (though, ironically, mine wasn't working during my most recent stay). The hotel was recently renovated as it nears its 10th anniversary. It offers spacious rooms, contemporary/clean decor, a fair pricing point, an in-house bistro that offers breakfast and dinner, an around-the-clock Starbucks option (not full menu), a nice and wheelchair friendly pool, a fitness center, and even a check-in center that has been made accessible. You should know, as it's a tad confusing, that the parking in front of the hotel actually belongs to the new condos. Don't park there. They seem a tad moody. Instead, there's a parking garage behind the hotel where guests park for free (It's $1 an hour if you're just visiting). There's no doubt my affection for Erskine-Green somewhat skews my rating, and I'll acknowledge that while I seldom have any issues on this visit the automatic door didn't work (and it's quite heavy without the automatic feature) and a packed house due to a convention clearly had the staff a bit overwhelmed. Minor quibbles (though having stayed from Friday evening to Sunday, I was a bit bothered that no one bothered to address the automatic door). On the plus side, a previous tip I'd made to lower the bed had actually been implemented. Bravo. As this is centrally located in downtown, the hotel attracts a variety of traveling guests, businesses, and others. On one visit, I even met the duo from Air Supply in town for a concert (If you don't know Air Supply, move on - I'm old. Get over it). The meeting rooms were nicely equipped, there were charging stations all over the place and even more since the recent renovation added charging stations at tables. Profits from this hotel go to benefit the Erskine-Green Training Institute and other ARC projects. So, you have a terrific room at a fair price with great service and you're supporting a great organization working to put folks with disabilities in the workforce. It really doesn't get much better than that.

    AC Hotel Dayton - Exterior

    AC Hotel Dayton

    (21 reviews)

    A comfortable and clean hotel located in downtown Dayton Ohio…read more The rooms are spacious. The hotel itself is located across the street from the Dayair baseball park. Because the hotel is located downtown do not expect it to be completely quiet. There is a parking garage across the street. You will need to download an app in order to use the parking garage

    This hotel is pretty stylish. The lobby and lounge areas are excellent, the service is very good,…read moreand the location is an up and coming area in downtown making it feel a bit modern and safe. I will definitely stay here again on my next trip to Dayton. I didn't give higher stars because, while I loved the room layout and overall comfort, it needed some attention. I was greeted by a big dead bug just inside the door, that wasn't a pleasant welcoming party. The toilet seat was loose and moved around when you sat on it, something I would assume housekeeping should notice when cleaning it - I certainly noticed it before I even sat down. The leather (vinyl?) couch was also dirty. We tend to wipe down our rooms and were surprised at the amount of dirt on the dark colored (brownish) couch - so it seems they do not wipe them off too often. I also hoped that being a lifetime platinum elite I would have gotten a room where I could overlook the ballpark. Unfortunately that wasn't the case. Nevertheless, this hotel is a gem in the Gem City, and with a little more attention to the cleaning details can easily be 4 or 5 stars!

    Schug House Inn - Common hallway

    Schug House Inn

    (5 reviews)

    $

    When my fiance and I decided to visit his grandparents in Berne, we figured we'd stay in the guest…read moreroom of their retirement community. However, it was booked, so we had two options of where to stay: Schug House or a hotel. The hotel is newer and was $70+ and Schug House was historic and cost around $45. We thought it would be charming and a great value, and that's what we got! When I made the reservation, the owner was really friendly and helpful. She even gave us permission to invite the grandparents to breakfast! Without charging us! We didn't know what time of night we'd get in, so she said she'd leave directions on the door. We didn't have to worry about being locked out. We found our room, which was full of antiques. The bed was very comfortable and everything was very clean. Most B&Bs don't have spacious rooms because they are in old homes, and this was no exception. But it was just fine for the two of us. We loved the room. The only thing that we didn't like was the window air conditioning, again a throwback to the historic building. It was a little noisy. But the inn was pretty quiet overall. We didn't hear the neighbors. The breakfast was really good! I wasn't expecting that much because we were told that it was fruit, cheese and 3 types of baked goods. It was very filling though. We started with a fruit cup. The baked goods were croissants, a breakfast bread (not sure of the kind), and coffee cake. Fresh and delicious. There was OJ, juice and tea. Also, cereal. The cheese was also yummy. I had a lot of it! Ha! They eat family style here, so be ready to mingle with other guests. Breakfast is served until 10, which is nice if you want to sleep in. Did I mention the great price of this place? I'm still surprised for what we got!! If you're looking for a charming place with friendly owners & workers and a yummy breakfast, make a reservation! My fiance's family said they are going to stay here now whenever they visit because it's not much more than the guest room at the retirement community and has much more charm plus breakfast. We definitely will stay there next year on our annual visit as well!

    The house is beautiful, the rooms are comfortable, and the breakfast is delicious. Mrs. Minch is…read morevery friendly and welcoming. All this for less than the cost of a chain hotel - what's not to love? Very highly recommended.

    Clock Tower Inn - Brown spots on bottom of tub sharing one photo (4 drip spots across the outside.

    Clock Tower Inn

    (11 reviews)

    $$

    So this is open and honest the pros and cons... We are from…read morethe local area and this was the first hotel my husband I every stayed in when we started dating 25 years ago. We moved away in 2012 it was fabulous back then. Upon checking in the Lobby is very dim/dark it needs some brightness to it. The man at the desk was not the friendliest. The lady who answered the phone when we called ahead was better at customer service so they may want to think of changing roles. The Lobby was clean. I do hate they got rid of the pool and put in a conference room. Even though we didn't bring our kids this trip. that's usually a sales point for us so we usually stay in Bluffton or Portland when we come visit our families. Our room was on the second floor and this hotel has not elevators so if you have limits make sure you let them know prior. The bed was clean no issues at first when I sat on the bed I felt it was going to be a hard sleep because the bed was way to soft. (We prefer xtra firm) but with that being said when we laid down it was actually pretty comfortable. you melt into the bed. Even thought they don't have an attendee during the night they do have an emergency number to call we didn't need the number at all. Down fall we went to the bathroom to take a shower and noticed that on the back of door their was some blue sprayed on the door (tooth paste maybe) along with the outside of the tub base had stuff on it that was brown. So we did have to clean the tub prior to using it. The water pressure is not the greatest but it did it's job. They don't have enough shampoo in the room for two people so make sure you ask for more or bring yours from home. Pricing: the price was great it was 1/2 the price we would of paid in Bluffton or Portland. But I would pay higher to have the bathrooms cleaner. At 10 am housekeeping knocked on the door to see if we needed anything or to remind us that check out is at 11am. Lol...When we went to leave the same attendant was working this time much friendlier. I know we all have bad days and one offs.

    With short notice, I had to find a hotel close to Antiville for a few nights stay. Clock Tower…read moreturned out to be a wonderful find. The staff was welcoming, our room was clean, cozy, and the bathroom was also updated and tidy! The shower was hot and our room was serviced each day. I have no complaints and will be staying here for future visits. In fact, I forgot a personal item when I left, and the staff went out of their way to return it to me. I highly recommend this inn and their exceptional hospitality!

    The Randolph Inn & Suites - hotels - Updated July 2026

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