| Gaige House Reservations: 800.935.0237 13540 Arnold Dr. Glen Ellen, CA 95442 www.gaige.com |
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| Getting There From downtown Glen Ellen, go east on Arnold Dr. about one mile. |
After a day of touring wineries in the Napa and Sonoma Valleys, an Asian-inspired sanctuary with impeccable service awaits at the historic Gaige House. Formerly an 1890 Victorian estate, this small, centrally located luxury inn has only 23 guest rooms and suites. All accommodations feature private baths, Fresh amenities, Sferra linens, state-of-the-art in-room technology, and air-conditioning. Eight new Zen garden suites offer such amenities as granite soaking tubs, whirlpool baths, fireplaces, decks, and private Japanese gardens. |
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Visitors to the Gaige House can request in-suite spa treatments and packages including massages, wraps, and facials that will relax and rejuvenate them for another exciting day of wine tasting. Treatments are also offered in The Tree House, which features a gas fireplace; on a redwood deck overlooking Calabaza Creek; or in the Gaige House Cabana. Situated on three lush acres, the Gaige House offers a peaceful setting where guests can meander through the property’s foliage-line pathways that wind along the creek. This private retreat is perfect for honeymooners or couples seeking a romantic getaway who still want the convenience of being near the many renowned wineries and world-class restaurants. In the morning the Gaige House Inn serves a gourmet á la carte breakfast that is truly a memorable event. In the evenings guests enjoy a complimentary tasting of some of Sonoma and the Napa Valley’s finest wines. A sampling of Northern California artisan cheeses and an array of hors d’oeuvres are also offered as well as tea, coffee, and homemade cookies. Guests planning to visit the Jack London State Historical Park don’t have far to go. The 800-acre preserve that encompasses the author’s ranch, house, and grave is just minutes away. At the museum they’ll get a glimpse of London’s papers, personal belongings, and mementoes of his travels—many of which include art objects he collected in the South Pacific. |
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