![]() Also inside the Waples Mercantile is Overflow Taps.Here you can sample olive oils and vinegar, and order cheese charcuterie platters and sandwiches, and wine and beer. Inside the Waples Mercantile building is Drizzle Olive Oil & Vinegar Tasting Room.I ordered a salad with a brie and pear panini and for dessert the housemade chocolate truffle trio. At The Mill, is Perfectly Paired, which serves up scratch cocktails and gourmet comfort food.Being a lover of all things almond, I ordered an almond cookie (so good), but they also have other baked goods such cinnamon rolls, donuts, and stroopwafel. Right across from The Inn at Lynden is Lynden Dutch Bakery.Along with fresh deli food, they also make a fantastic apple pie. Bellewood Acres Country Cafe, which is also one of the Northwest’s largest apple orchards.During my visit, I ordered the steak salad. Their ingredients are local and dishes are made from scratch. Steakhouse9 Bistro which has views of the golf course.On the ground level is the restaurant, Perfectly Paired (a favorite Lynden restaurant), a gift shop and the Inn’s lobby.įor dining, Lynden has plenty of restaurants and cafes to choose from. Here is my list of recommendations. How cool is that?!Įach room is shaped differently and has different decor. The inn has a total of seven rooms with three inside the windmill. The Mill Inn is part of the town’s windmill! The multi-use building includes shops, restaurants, a tap room and the lobby for the 35-room boutique inn.Īll the rooms are on the second and third floors and are very stylish and comfortable.ĭuring my visit, I was hosted in the corner suite which had views of downtown, a large living area, and a dining area.Īnother perk when you stay here is complimentary bikes! The Inn at Lynden is in the renovated 1914 Waples Mercantile Building, which at one time was the largest department store in the West and is on the National Register of Historic Places. Pay tribute to Phoebe Judson, aka “The Mother of Lynden,” by visiting her statue in historic downtown in front of the Lynden Chamber of Commerce. She was known for her kindness, starting the first school in her house, helping build an official schoolhouse, her midwife services where she’d hike for two days to help someone, and for naming the town Lynden, which was inspired by a Tomaas Campbell poem. Their home became the area’s first post office. In 1853, she and her husband made the journey from Ohio to the Washington Territories, and after spending some time on Whidbey Island they moved to the Nooksack Valley in 1870. Phoebe Judson, lovingly referred to as the “Mother of Lynden” played a key role in Lynden’s history. Please see our disclosure policy for more detail.ġ0 Lovely Things to Do in Lynden, WA Learn about the “Mother of Lynden.” If you make a purchase through one of these links, we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. ![]() Some links in this post may be affiliate links.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |