Just minutes from downtown Cincinnati lies the picturesque village of Mariemont, Ohio, envisioned by its founder Mary Muhlenberry Emery as a "National Exemplar" in practical town planning. Discouraged by a rise in sub-standard living conditions, Mrs. Emery sought to create an affordable, comfortable environment for working-class citizens. From its inception in 1923, the village served as a model of true community living, offering residents and visitors an abundance of activities, all within walking distance. 

In the heart of the town sits the Mariemont Inn, a striking three-story Tudor structure named for Mrs. Emery's summer home in Rhode Island. The hotel's charming, authentic Tudor architecture is echoed by its interior: four-poster canopy beds, antique furnishings, imported rugs, tapestries and massively beamed ceilings, all impeccably maintained in the style of royal manor. Today's Mariemont reinforces this rustic setting in a thriving community comprised of picturesque Tudor-style architecture, tree-lined streets, grassy medians and parks, old-world architecture lining a quaint square, and shops in every direction. The village is also home to the nation's only elected town crier who strolls the streets in colonial garb to call villagers to non-partisan town meetings.

Mariemount is home to the nation's only elected town crier who strolls the streets to call villagers to town meetings.

Original Property Opened: 1926

Rate Range:
Single/Double: $169.00-$179.00
Suites: $229.00