The Clark E. Carr House
560 North Prairie Street

The Carr House is one of Galesburg's most legendary homes. Clark E. Carr was a ambassador to Denmark and a close friend of many presidents. In fact, three presidents (McKinley, Roosevelt, and Taft) have stayed the night there. The home is also known for being the location of the first Presidential Cabinet meeting held outside of Washington, D.C.: arranged by President McKinley in 1898. Today, the Carr House is a bed and breakfast, a beautiful link to Galesburg's rich history.
Official Bed & Breakfast Website | Directions

The Silas Willard House
501 East Losey Street

The Willard House, also known as "The Great House," is located at the intersection of Losey and Chambers. The home was named for it's first owner, who was a successful merchant and was instrumental in bringing the railroad to Galesburg. The home is also noted for being one of Galesburg's many Underground Railroad stops. This historic home has been carefully renovated and has served as a bed and breakfast since the mid-1990's.
Official Bed & Breakfast Website | Directions

The Fahnestock House
591 North Prairie Street

The Fahnestock is another great example of Victorian architecture in Galesburg. The home was built in 1890 by John C. Fahnestock, a local merchant. The home is noted for it's stunning features including intricate woodwork and etched windows. The house has been restored and converted into a bed and breakfast featuring two gorgeous suites filled with Victorian-era furniture.
Official Bed & Breakfast Website | Directions