The Entry Foyer and Main Staircase
Welcome to the
Garden Manor Bed & Breakfast.
"BEST URBAN INN AWARD 2009-10" from BedandBreakfast.com. We are located in historic Olde Towne - an urban neighborhood just on the edge of downtown Columbus, Ohio. The nation's 16th largest city! The Garden Manor will transport you to a world of warmth and relaxation. Let us be your home away from home!
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on the left navigation bar or
CALL NOW
TOLL FREE: 866-925-4929
Experience the gracious elegance of a bygone era. Built in 1895 for Dr. & Mrs. Lewis M. Early. The property was listed on the Columbus Register of Historic Properties in 1989.
The Garden Manor Conservatory seating area
Whether you are a business traveller seeking a peaceful retreat after a long day at work, or simply want to experience a memorable getaway, you will find what you are looking for at the Garden Manor. Be sure to see additional photos under "Rates" and the "Garden Manor History" buttons.
The Main Salon with twin marble fireplaces
Located less then 1 mile from many of the city's finest attractions like the renowned Franklin Park Conservatory, Columbus Museum of Art and downtown. Less than a fifteen minute drive from the Columbus airport, the Garden Manor combines the magic of a timeless era with the convenience of nearby access to major interstate highways.
The Garden Manor Conservatory seating / viewing area
Come stay with us and experience
The Garden Manor Bed & Breakfast -
a tradition of gracious hospitality
established in 1940.
The Garden Manor Conservatory breakfast table
CLICK "Check Availability"
on the left navigation bar or CALL NOW
TOLL FREE: 866-925-4929
A tradition of
gracious hospitality
established in 1940
The Garden Manor
c.1895 is an individual listing on the Columbus Register of Historic Properties. Originally it was built as the office and residence of Dr. Lewis M. Early, M.D. and his wife Lulu. Dr. Early was a pioneer in the development of x-ray technology for medical use. In the 1940’s it was used as a Bed & Breakfast for visiting African American musicians who played the famous jazz clubs on Mt. Vernon Avenue and Long Street. In 1974 it was the home of the Garden Manor Cultural Arts Center serving as an outreach to aspiring young African American artists and entrepreneurs.
