A room at the River's Edge Café Bed & Breakfast entitles you
to these accommodations:

Back Porch:
  From the nook of a painted wooden back porch, watch the mist
  rise off the river while enjoying breakfast and birdsong or
  feel the evening drop round you as the sun blushes down
  below mountains to let stars flick quicksilver tips on river
  ripples.

Front Porch:
   From the painted wooden front porch, catch the morning sun
   coaxing the dew blanket off the garden to feathered song or
   collapse in a chair in the evening cool to allow the aroma
   voltage from the adjoining River's Edge Café to jolt you
   into dinner mode.

Kitchen:
   Settle into birdsong and garden scent at an antique wooden
   table to enjoy your complementary continental breakfast.
   From there, step onto the back porch to watch ducks, geese,
   kayaks, and canoes paddle the middle Youghiogheny while
   bicyclists pedal the Great Allegheny Passageway.

   A half-size refrigerator/freezer for drinks or snacks and a
   microwave are available as well as a coffeemaker, a 
   teapot-and your country grandma's old-time porcelain sink
   for wash-ups.

Living Room:
   Under a hardwood ceiling, relax on mohair furniture
   surrounded by1930s antiques to share your full day of
   sporting or sightseeing with your adventurous housemates.
   Step out onto the front porch as dusk rushes in from the
   east or turn west to the river to watch the sun drop
   below mountaintops.

Meals:
   Breakfast
      A complementary continental breakfast of muffins,
      fruit, cereal, juice, coffee, and tea waits for you
      to waken on the antique wood-burning stove in the
      kitchen and remains available until 11 am.
	  
   Lunch & Dinner
      The adjoining River's Edge Café opens at 11 am for
      lunch and closes at 9 pm after dinner, which begins
      at 5 pm.
	  
   Special Diets or Requests
      Notify us in advance, and we will happily cater to
      your special needs.

The Grounds:
   Stroll the paths around our establishment through gardens
   and trees. Wade, fish, or swim in the river where a stately
   sycamore bows to the west bank and ducks and geese quack
   for scraps. Rest on a bench and soak up the scenery. Close
   your eyes and breathe in the greenery. Feel your 
   frustrations flow out your toes and drain down the
   riverbank, washed away with the wide waters.