Davis Square Inn

各方面都很好，就是性價比太低了，300多美元一晚不大的卧室，帶一個獨立的衞生間，不過入住體驗感很好，每天早餐是所有的房客在一起聊聊天，挺好。

Davis Square Inn was perfect for our recent weekend visit. Comfortable room and breakfast, lovely inn, accommodating hosts, convenient off-street parking. Loved the cat. The location is an easy walk to Davis Square (and to our son's home). We found that several other guests were also in town to visit family. Highly recommend - we'll be back.

Pros: As a solo traveler, I appreciated that the inn was in a safe neighborhood, conveniently close (within walking distance) to the T station. The landscaping was well-maintained with lovely flowers and comfy Adirondack chairs. The indoor area and my room were meticulously cleaned. I skipped breakfast but when I requested an early meal option, I was accommodated with a generous serving of fresh fruit, yogurt, bread, and hard boiled eggs. I was initially concerned about a shared bathroom, but it, too, was immaculate. The toiletries (shampoo, soap, and conditioner) were generously provided, not in tiny sampler sizes but in big bottles. The bathrobe was a welcome addition. The room temperature could be adjusted to one's liking. Cons: The stairs are steep and narrow especially for someone like me with weak knees hauling my luggage up to the third floor. The walls are thin so trying to get over jet lag is difficult with some guests who talk loudly and let their toddler cry on and on. If you are familiar with the tale of 'Beauty and the Beast,' recall the time Belle's father visited the Beast's castle. Everything in the palace was impeccable and just magically appeared. So it was with this inn since I didn't encounter the owners/managers during my entire stay (until the very end) , but I was supplied with all my needs. Belle's father finally met the raging beast. I, too, finally saw a manager/owner/employee on my last day as I was about to depart. I don't know who this person was who entered the inn and headed for the dining right past me since she did not introduce herself. She proceeded to tinker with the dirty dishes wordlessy, so I said 'Hi.' She just looked at me with a blank look and a perfunctory 'Hi' back, as if my interrupting her was a major offense. I then headed for the door with my luggage, obviously departing the premises, but no other words were exchanged. I actually did not mind the invisible hosts. In fact, I would have preferred being spared this unfriendly first and only encounter with an inn employee/owner. What would it have taken to be more hospitable especially for a departing guest? Thus, a satisfactory stay was ruined by the final few minutes I spent there with this one unpleasant contact.