We (two couples) were in the area to attend a family wedding, and were fortunate indeed to find this gem of a B&B. We felt at home with a very personable hostess, clean, comfortable rooms, a great breakfast made on an iron stove, and an unusual, but very appealing farm atmosphere. They have two horses, cats, a dog, and a bunny rabbit that comes up to you outside to make friends along with the cats. Frances made scrumptious goodies using the heirloom apples from the old tree in the back yard. The house is a nineteenth century brick farmhouse, set in a simply lovely area, and is a good base for exploring the area and its attractions. If you're looking for the Holiday Inn, look elsewhere, but If you desire an engaging and attractive B&B and warm company, this is for you.

This B&B is a great place to stay while visiting Fallingwater, Kentuck Knob, and other area sights. It rained the whole weekend while we were there, so we didn't get to explore the grounds or porches much. However, the inside was warm, cozy, and welcoming, with delicious apple cake and a make-your-own tea/cocoa set-up waiting for arrivals. The main room has couches, a coffee table, tour info, a tv and dvd player (with dvds about Frank Lloyd Wright, wish I had gotten to view one), and was a wonderful place to sit around, drink tea, and meet your fellow guests -- it had a great community feel. One of the coolest things for me was that there are pictures on the wall of the house being built, and of the families/generations who lived there before -- amazing! Frances and her daughter Lily were extremely nice and helpful with restaurant & sightseeing info, and Frances whips up a nice breakfast of fresh fruit and a choice of waffles or an omelette. Our room (Tulip room) was quiet and the bed comfortable, with a portable heater which I like because it offers more control over temperature. This was a shared bath arrangement, but it was right across the hall, no further away than at home. And the bathroom was huge, with a copper tub that I regret I didn't get time to soak in and a pull-chain flush toilet. A very nice place to stay at a reasonable price. If you have trouble with steps, ask about the room on the main floor.

Don't let the curb appeal fool you. This place is first-rate; the first impression fades immediately after entering the place, and from then on, its comfort and charm and friendliness. All good. Wish ibcould have stayed more than one night, something I rarely say about B&Bs.

Staying at Hanna House with Frances and her daughter Lily was like visiting family if your family lived in a charming old farmhouse set amidst acres of fields and gardens. There was iced tea in the fridge and cake on the sideboard, fresh flowers in every room, upstairs and downstairs screened-in porches and a cozy living room in which to enjoy morning coffee while waiting for our cooked to order breakfasts which included fresh fruit, blueberry muffins and home-grown heirloom tomatoes.

We traveled to the area for whitewater rafting but, honestly, Hanna House is a destination in itself, AND a great value; only a few dollars more than the Motel 6 we stayed in the next night.