Traveled from tx to attend a wedding here. Ended up coming back a couple of days later to stay the nite! It's a real goat dairy farm. You can walk around, learn to milk goats, visit th chickens, and eat the best breakfast I have ever had! The staff is extremely friendly. Brooke even let me on the recipes.

A lady showed us to our room with a y year old boy who jumped on our bed and the lady did'nt say anything. Our room was not dirty but there was a dirty towel under a bench and we had to put our own sheets on the bed. The house was nice but the commons area was very diry and cluttered. Toys and personal belongings were everywhere. We were told there would drinks and homade deserts in the afternoon but we never saw anything or shown anything. Three coffee pots were in the commons area and all three looked liked they had NEVER been cleaned, the counter was dirty under all the pots. Lots of large windows but they were VERY dirty. After we were shown our room no one (staff/owners) spoke unless we asked a question. Breakfast was their saving grace. It was great, the owners were a little more friendly. The landscaping was unkept but it was a dairy farm. We were going to stay 3 nights but we only stayed one. We would not have stayed all but we had the room reserved and you need 24 hr To cancel.

Bed, breakfast and goats...what an amazing combination. The Inn at Celebrity Dairy was so unique and interesting. Our room was part of the original 1870's farm house but was wonderfully charming and comfortable. We toured the farm in the morning and were delighted by the goats, guineas and chickens but more delighted by the amazing breakfast. Who knew healthy could taste so good! The breakfast was a carmelized onion and goat cheese omelette, local smoked bacon and fresh biscuits with homemade preserves and goat cheese spreads.

Definitely would recommend the experience!

My wife and I just got back from a give-the-baby-to-Grandma-and-get-away night, and loved it! This place is best for those who find a farm atmosphere charming or interesting. The overall aesthetic is nice enough that you feel you're somewhere special, but decidedly "homey" and down-to-earth. Despite the attractiveness of the interior of the Inn, the setting is a real farm, and you feel much more like you're visiting friends than that you're a patron of the tourist industry.

We stayed in Lauren's Room, with the 2-person jacuzzi. It was more spacious than I had expected, and excellent for a romantic night. I poked my nose into the other rooms, and while they all had much smaller bathrooms, I think I would have been happy in any of them.

Some highlights of our stay: stargazing in the clear country night, away from light pollution; seeing the goats being milked; making the acquaintance of the tame peacock and unusually affectionate farm cat that roam the grounds; laughing at the way the free-range rooster walked; of course, breakfast; and talking with the owner about everything from goat milk ice cream to pottery.

Someone commented that breakfast was unremarkable; I suspect they've improved it since then. All the guests and farm employees eat together at a long table. We had omelets made with fresh goat cheese, fried potatoes, and mushrooms, bacon, country ham, and some wonderful melon and other fruit, with orange juice and grapefruit juice. There was also coffee and a wide variety of teas, available any time.

It was really nice to talk to the owner of the dairy at breakfast. In our modern culture, we hardly ever meet the people or animals that provide our food, and in this case we got to do both! The personal connection adds to the feeling of visiting family as opposed to "staying" somewhere.

This would be a very good location for a family with children. They have a room downstairs with some toys and children's books (also a big bookcase full of paperbacks and board games for grown-ups to pass the time). The Suite room could sleep 4, and kids would probably love meeting the animals and just running around the huge farm.