A Night At This Charming Missouri Inn Is Basically Heaven On Earth

From luxury resorts to a campy caboose, Missouri sure doesn't run dry when it comes to unique and quality accommodation. Have you ever wondered what it would be like to live in a mansion? By staying a night at the Fleur-De-Lys Mansion in St. Louis, you'll be able to experience just that. This former mansion-turned-luxury inn is bursting at the seams with old time charm.

The 17-room mansion was designed by William A. Lucas and built for Mr. & Mrs. William E. Beckmann of the W.E. Beckmann Bakers and Confectioners Supply Company in 1913.

In 1989, a couple purchased and renovated the home. They lived there until 1996 and then sold the mansion which turned into a full-service bed and breakfast.

Today, guests can reserve a night in one of the inn's four alluring rooms.

Each room features a luxurious bed with 600 thread count lavender sheets, silky bathrobes, top brand bath products, en-suite entertainment, a writing desk and more.

The Forest Park Room is probably the most luxurious of all four rooms. It is named after the beautiful park nearby, which is known as the "crown jewel of St. Louis".

Included with the Forest Park room, is a private jacuzzi, set in front of a beautiful mural painted by the artist, Leslie Faust.

If you weren't able to reserve a room with a jacuzzi, you can still relax in their hot tub spa that's open to guests.

If you're able to escape your comfy private room, check out the mansion's library. Here you can relax and read a book or socialize with other guests.

And of course, it wouldn't be a real bed & breakfast, without the breakfast. Each morning, the inn serves gourmet breakfasts to its guests in the parlor. Check out their menu, it's pretty amazing.

The inn and its entire property are so beautiful, that it's regularly booked to host weddings and other events.

Ready to book a room at this award-winning bed and breakfast? Then go ahead and reserve online or by calling them at (314) 773-3500. Fleur-De-Lys Mansion is located at 3500 Russell Boulevard in St. Louis, Missouri.