![]() |
Great rates on US hotels, motels, inns. Plan where to stay on your next road trip! |
||
| US Hotels | Canada Hotels | RoadsideAmerica.com | Hotel FAQ | Contact Us | Security & Privacy | |||
26 North Meramec St
Clayton, MO 63135
Nightly Rates: ($169.00 - $169.00)
3 Star
Located just 15 minutes from Lambert Airport and 10 minutes from downtown- Seven Gables Inn is a boutique hotel in St. Louis- MO nestled amid shops- art galleries and the areas finest eateries. This bustling business center is also home to more than 80 Forbes and Fortune 500 offices.Seven Gables Inn blends Old World charm and modern conveniences. Each of our 32 uniquely decorated rooms offer all the comforts of home. All of our guestrooms feature flat screen televisions. Our intimate hotel also features complimentary wireless Internet access- and delicious dining. Enjoy complimentary coffee- juice and pastries each morning - wine and cheese weekdays 5-7PM in our lobby- and taste our savory dishes for lunch or dinner in our restaurant. Meticulous service and attention to detail are the hallmarks of Seven Gables Inn. For meetings and banquets- let our professional staff help you plan a memorable gathering with custom catering- audiovisual services and more.

Indicated rates for search purposes only; look for specific rate when making a reservation.
· American Dollars is the native currency.
· Check in time is 3pm
· Check out time is 11am
· 32 rooms.
· 0 suites.
· 3 floors.
STL-Lambert International Airport 10 mi SE. Take 70 East to I170 South. Exit at Ladue road. Make a right. Make a right onto N. Meramec and we are on the left.
STL-Saint Louis 10 mi SELocated just 15 minutes from Lambert Airport and 10 minutes from downtown, Seven Gables Inn is a boutique hotel in downtown Clayton, MO nestled amid shops, art galleries and the area's finest eateries. This bustling business center is also home to more than 80 Forbes and Fortune 500 offices.
STL-Lambert International Airport 10 mi SE
All reservations must be guaranteed with a credit card. A deposit is required for seasonal policies. Exceptions may apply during holidays, special events or conventions.
Reservations must be cancelled 1 day prior to arrival to avoid a penalty of 1 night plus tax. No-Show fee 1 night plus tax. Exceptions may apply during holidays, special events or conventions.
Type- Full Service restaurantCuisine- AmericanHours of Operation- 11am to 5pmDress Code-CasualLive Music in the Bistro Every Thursday/ Friday and Saturday-Ending July 28 2007
Off site Restaurants and LoungesThe award-winning restaurants of Clayton cater to a wide variety of tastes and styles.
Audio/Visual equipment, Catering, Computer available, Computer modem hookups, Computer rental, Copy machine, Copy service, Equipment rental, Fax machine.
3 Meeting Rooms On SiteThe property has 3 meeting rooms with a maximum capacity ranging from 0 to 60 people.
No Charge Wine Tasting
10 mi SE
- Clayton M01 mi E
- Forest Park2 mi W
- St. Louis Galleria1 mi NE
- The Fox Theatre5 mi W
- Busch Stadium8 mi W
- St. Louis Union Station9 mi W
- Edward Jones Dome13 mi W
- St. Louis Convention Center13 mi W
- Westport Plaza8 mi SE
- Scottrade Center7 mi W
- St. Louis Zoo4 mi W
- Harrahs Casino11 mi SE
- St. Louis Arch8 mi W
- The Science Center2 mi NW
- Corporate Locations0 mi N
- Sara Lee1 mi NE
- Monsanto7 mi SE
- Anheuser Busch Brewery8 mi NW
- Boeing Corporation9 mi SE
- Enterprise2 mi NE
- IBM7 mi SE
- Carboline0 mi SE
- St. Marys Hospital3 mi N
- Graybar0 mi N
- Merrill Lynch0 mi N
- STL-Lambert International Airport10 Miles SE
Quirky Tourist Attractions in or near MissouriWhile in Missouri, you might enjoy a visit to: Hazelwood, Missouri: First Due Fire MuseumAn odd, mall-based museum dedicated to the brave folk who smother the flames. Collinsville, Illinois: World's Largest Catsup BottleWater tower painted to resemble a bottle of Brooks Tangy Catsup. Alton, Illinois: Robert Wadlow, World's Tallest ManExhibits and statue at the birthplace of the World's Tallest Man, Robert Wadlow. Eureka - Pacific, Missouri: Black Madonna Shrine and GrottoesAn immense series for grottos built in the 1930s by one monk out of household junk. © roadsideamerica.com, Doug Kirby, Ken Smith, Mike Wilkins. Information provided as an unofficial resource on attractions as a convenience to our visitors. Information and status -- location, hours open, admission prices, current exhibits, and other aspects -- are subject to change without our knowledge. |
