Historical charm makes this hotel an interesting place to stay
Originally, we reserved a room with a shared bath...although it was off-season and didn't mind a shared bath, the room was on the 2nd floor, so our window looked out at another building, an alley width away. The room was very comfortable, clean and quaint, however we wanted a more pleasant view, so we upgraded to a private bath on the 3rd floor, which was really nice. I think most of the 2nd floor rooms will have "brick-wall" views.
The hallways are lined with historic photos, and the hotel staff can tell you about the hotel's ghost story; we didn't see any ghost actiivity, even though we had the hotel to ourselves.
If you're into watching TV on vacation, the rooms are only equipped with 13" TVs, although there was a larger shared TV in the 1st floor study. The rooms are very small, designed basically for sleeping only....not for hanging out in. There is also a complete kitchen available for shared use on the 1st floor. The service was fine, though we didn't require much from the staff. There was a new manager who came from working in the historic district of Georgia who was extremely friendly and helpful.
The hotel was located right downtown. Seward is very small, so it would be difficult for anything to be located inconveniently within town.
There were other comparably priced or even slightly less expensive hotels nearby, which were more modern and had more amenities, such as breakfast, and better views, however we thought it would be interesting to spend a night in this historic hotel....and it was!