Three Sisters Sunset Inn

Our second time staying here. It’s a lovely little inn, rooms are clean, beds are comfortable, ladies are super sweet. It’s nothing fancy just a nice clean place with great service.

I was working out that way at the nursing home 5 minutes away. Hotel was too far so tried this place The staff is family owned and good ole honest people. Rooms were clean. Nice hot water. We were pleased. Just coffee in the morning no breakfast but McDonald’s was right next door so it worked out well. I would definitely return to stay again.

Our room was a nice size. We had a corner front room, so we had a view of the river from the side and the front. The bed was comfortable. The TV worked fine, even though it was an old model. The hotel was quiet. There was a musty smell in our room and it was very hard to get the air conditioner to set on the right temperature. We would set it at 68, and it would immediately change to 71. We ended up using the fan on high and using the ceiling fan, also. If we had stayed a second night, I would have talked to them about it. That said, the price was very good, so we got more than we had expected. They furnished what they called a "breakfast snack," but it was a pretty healthful snack. They had breakfast bars and good quality fresh fruit. The coffee was great and plentiful!

The hospitality was great. Way better than a hotel. You won’t be disappointed. Clean too.

I’ve heard many speak highly of the Three Sisters Inn in McConnelsville, and I truly wanted to experience that same kindness. Unfortunately, my own experience was quite different. At a difficult time in my life, when I was facing homelessness, I reached out to the Inn looking for a safe place to stay and a chance to start over. I’m local, and I approached with hope and humility. Sadly, I was turned away—not because of anything I did, but seemingly because of my situation. It felt like I was judged for the circumstances I was in, rather than seen as a person in need of support. I believe everyone deserves compassion, especially during life’s lowest points. I truly hope that in the future, the Inn will offer more grace and understanding to those who are struggling. Sometimes a single act o