Ideally located on the quiet edge of the historic edge of
Cheyenne's downtown, the Nagle Warren Mansion bed and
breakfast inn is close to all of the attractions with easy
access to I-80 and I-25. The mansion has been fully restored
to its original elegance and includes all of today's
conveniences. The friendly and caring staff takes pleasure in
spoiling you.
Every accommodation in the house has been redecorated to
recreate the elegance of the Victorian West. From the ornate
wooden staircases and the authentic period wallpaper to the
antique furniture and nineteenth century-style artwork, a
feeling of stepping into the days of artist Charles Russell
and writer Owen Wister is maintained throughout the mansion.
Unlike lodging accommodations of days past, this bed and
breakfast offers central air conditioning, a private bath,
telephone and television in each guest room. The warm and
luxurious atmosphere is perfect for escaping the concerns of
every day or for enjoying a romantic getaway.
Business travelers will appreciate the two phone lines and
data port in each room as well as the services of the
mansion's fully equipped office. The conference center at
Nagle Warren Mansion can accommodate up to 20 people, perfect
for hosting business meetings. At the end of a long day, work
out in the exercise room, enjoy a massage, or relax in the
outdoor hot tub.
Join your host and other guests for a relaxed breakfast each
morning from 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m., with extended hours on
weekends. The fresh juices, homemade bread and muffins, yogurt
and fruit, along with a daily special from the "gourmet"
kitchen, will give your day a healthy start.
Jim invites you to share in the unparalleled comfort and
accommodations of Wyoming's most elegant Victorian Bed and
Breakfast at the Nagle Warren Mansion. |
The Nagle Warren Mansion, one of Cheyenne, Wyoming's most
elegant residences, was built by Erasmus Nagle in 1888 and in
1910 became the home of Francis E. Warren, businessman,
Governor, and U.S. Senator. This unique Victorian property is
listed in The Smithsonian Guide to Historic America as well as
in the National Register of Historic Places. Now, proud owner
Jim Osterfoss invites you to share in the western history and
contemporary comfort of this elegant bed and breakfast inn, a
pleasant hotel alternative.
After a day of sight-seeing, shopping, visiting the
mountains or conducting business, return to the mansion and
relax with other guests over afternoon tea and sherry. Of
course, you don't have to leave the mansion at all and are
welcome to pass the hours curled up in one of its many nooks
and private corners, reading a book from the library or
playing a board game with another guest. |