Arvgarden Bed & Breakfast

The place is very VERY clean… immaculate! Lovely cozy bed and the bathroom was spotless… VERY! But the sheep farm was boring. .I don’t know why I expected it to be somewhat exciting. BUT .the husband was
obnoxious, condescending and annoying. When you check in they have this strange ritual and you have to listen to about 40 minutes of a narcissist, scripted diatribe all about their weaving and their fantastic farm life. He was jut plain smug. I have a masters degree. I’m not an idiot but he made me feel like one. or tried.It’s all about THEM. Not once did they ask a question about us? How was your drive. where did you come from? Not normal or welcoming. I was told when showed my room that it was going to be an open window night. I said I wanted to to turn on the a/​c three times and three times he told me I wouldn’t need it It was stuffy in there and he didn’t even want me to turn on the ceiling fan?? I eventually became firm and he acquiesced .WHAT??. When I asked him the pass code to get online he seemed annoyed… Breakfast was delicious but he hovered over us all during breakfast cutting off our conversations. When we were getting ready to leave. the wife told me my credit card wasn’t working to pay for check out. I knew there was plenty of of money on it. For at least 5 minutes she gave me looks like I was trying to scam her as I kept telling her it was fine. I was upset and started to call my bank and she tried it again and it was fine. She barely apologized to me for her mistake and getting me all upset. Never ever again!!!

By far the best B+B near the Pennsylvania Grand Canyon in Wellsboro, PA.
Where their competitors seem obsessed with over-​the-​top, wannabe Victorian stylings (enough ornate flower quilts to suffocate you visually), Arvgarden has created a relaxing, minimalist aesthetic suitable for a Swedish sheep farm.
The food was fantastic, made with imported Swedish treats, and the hosts were delightful. We felt right at home. They also gave us great recommendations for dining in town.
Part of a working sheep farm, our hosts gave us the run of the place where we could walk the grounds, filled with sheep and barn cats, tucked in the mountains about 15 minutes from the canyon.
The hosts are also skilled crafstman, showing us how they use the loom to weave their own home-​grown wool into rugs, blankets and clothing.
It was a sublime setting in one of Pennsylvania’s best areas, especially during the fall foliage.
Highly recommended.