The gentleman behind the desk was very nice and loved telling the story of the hotel. But he wasnt aware of any ghost stories at the hotel

Ive lived here for a decade, and JUST discovered how great this place is! Their collections of photos, maps, documents, and artifacts from the Antelope Valleys past (and the life of the buildings former owner, Myrtle Webber) were so impressive! Each room in the building demonstrates a little bit about what life was like decades ago- from the flora & fauna, the natives that lived here, to the railroads and mining industries, and the local dairies of the early 20th century... this is a place you gotta visit if you want to learn-about and appreciate The AVs history. Plus the docents are so friendly, helpful, and answered my questions with their extensive knowledge. If youve visited places like the Whaley House in San Diego, or the Homestead Museum in La Puente, this is another historical home of SoCal you would love!

We only spent one night here, but it was very nice. We had breakfast, make your own waffle, there was eggs and sausage patties and an over-all hoping selection of breakfast foods. The staff was friendly. The room was nice. Just a great experience up our otherwise hectic travel/move lol.

Nice quick walk through to get the history of the place.

Sadly this well kept building from a bygone age is not open very often. I am not sure if they operate on city funds or donations but when they ARE open people are welcome to look around the small rooms with historic items and memorabilia. Perhaps try calling the city office to see what days they might be open because just showing up will lead to locked doors most of the month.

Its open on saturdays. I was able to look around but theyre still renovating the place so the upstairs is closed to the public. Only one bedroom was staged, with historic items, for viewing

Great little museum. The oldest building in Lancaster. Had a genealogy library inside too!

3 out of 5 stars only because on three different occasions I have attempted unsuccessfully to see the inside of this hotel. Always been closed for some odd reason. I wonder if its even open any longer to the public.

Closed when we arrived. Visited for its historical designation (CHL #658). Looked very neat, is very small.

Place was not open when I went there,but some one answered the phone,want go here again