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Antique Treasure Hunt Package

The search is on in Oberlin, Wellinton, & Amherst! The search, that is, for treasures and trinkets of the past, and what better place to explore for antiques than in Oberlin, Ohio in southern Lorain County. Since it may take you several days to really explore, you may want to book our Antique Treasure Hunt Package and use Hallauer House B & B as your home base. Your package will include:

Early check-in on Friday (note that a lot of shops are only open on weekends and they close at 5pm.)
Accommodations for 2 for 2 nights
Full breakfast each morning
A large Hallauer House canvas bag to carry your treasures in. Will contain discount coupons to some of the antique shops!
$20.00 coupon for lunch! After checking in, drive to Wellington for lunch at the Bread and Brew.
Begin your exploring at Black River Antiques, then onto the Farmers Daughter. Drive north to Ravenwood Antiques and end your day at Touched by Grace, a very unique resale shop just north of Hallauer House.
After dinner on your own, come back and enjoy a homemade 'decadant' dessert at the B & B.
Enjoy a full breakfast on Sat. and then set out for Jamie's Flea Market, well known throughout Ohio. After exhausting your search there, drive south to Lorain St. Antiques, then on to Campbells and Ratzies Attic. End your journey at Main Street Antique Mall on S. Main.
After a rest at Hallauer House, use your $50.00 dinner coupon at a local restaurant.
2 movie tickets to 1940 Appolo Movie Theater will end the evening.
Breakfast again on Sunday and if you need to return to a shop, they open at 11am!

TOTAL COST:
Union & Confederate Rooms: $325.00
Mason/Dixon Suite: $425.00

General Thomas J. (Sonewall) Jackson

Jackson commanded 25,000 men at Chancellorsville on May 2,1863. He succeeded by extraordinary daring in outflanking the Union army, and swept down like a tonado, dashing everything to destruction as he came. But it was the last of Stonewall's battles. As night came on and the Union army looked doomed, the Confederate leader, in the confusion of the scene, was shot by his own men, and fell mortally wounded. He died a week later, leaving a gap in the Confederate ranks never to be filled.