If you’re looking for a romantic getaway, you’ll want somewhere with all the comforts and amenities, and an interesting history wouldn’t hurt either. Seven Wives Inn in Saint George is just the place – it consists of two homes, plus a little cottage. The rooms are quaint and comfortable, the breakfast is delicious, but best of all? It has an intriguing, polygamist history! Check it out!

The Woolley-Foster House is the main part of the inn.

Ronald G./TripAdvisor It was built in 1873 by Edwin G. Woolley, a local judge. When it was completed, it was the largest home in Saint George. When polygamy became illegal in 1882, Woolley hid his polygamist relative, Benjamin Johnson, in the attic. Johnson had seven wives, which is how the Inn got its name.

The home next door is also part of the inn. It’s called The President’s House.

Ronald G./TripAdvisor Built in 1883, this home often hosted various presidents of the LDS Church, which is how it got its nickname.

Each of the rooms is named for one of the wives. This is The Rachel.

Seven Wives Inn It’s located on the second floor of The President’s House and includes a queen-sized bed and private balcony.

The Harriet is charming and cozy.

Seven Wives Inn It features a queen-sized bed, private balcony and claw-foot tub.

The Maryann is on the second floor of the main home.

Seven Wives Inn It features a queen-sized bed, access to the wrap-around deck, and an antique sofa.

The adorable little cottage on the property provides lots of privacy.

zanderreps/TripAdvisor You get all the amenities of the Inn, but you’re tucked away in your own little abode!

You’ll love relaxing on the front porch.

GretelGoesPlaces/TripAdvisor

Enjoy a swim in the pool on a warm day.

Seven Wives Inn/Facebook

Take a stroll through the grounds.

Seven Wives Inn/Facebook The garden, yard and porch are all perfect places to relax.

In the morning, enjoy a delicious breakfast.

Seven Wives Inn/Facebook The homemade buttermilk waffles are wonderful.

You can choose from 30 menu items.

fabjoon76/TripAdvisor Breakfast is served every morning from 8:00 am to 9:00 am.

Seven Wives Inn is located in the Historic District of Saint George at 217 N. 100 W.

travel3001/TripAdvisor To make reservations, or learn more about the inn, visit its website.

Have you ever stayed at Seven Wives Inn? We’d love to hear about your stay in the comments!

Ronald G./TripAdvisor

It was built in 1873 by Edwin G. Woolley, a local judge. When it was completed, it was the largest home in Saint George. When polygamy became illegal in 1882, Woolley hid his polygamist relative, Benjamin Johnson, in the attic. Johnson had seven wives, which is how the Inn got its name.

Built in 1883, this home often hosted various presidents of the LDS Church, which is how it got its nickname.

Seven Wives Inn

It’s located on the second floor of The President’s House and includes a queen-sized bed and private balcony.

It features a queen-sized bed, private balcony and claw-foot tub.

It features a queen-sized bed, access to the wrap-around deck, and an antique sofa.

zanderreps/TripAdvisor

You get all the amenities of the Inn, but you’re tucked away in your own little abode!

GretelGoesPlaces/TripAdvisor

Seven Wives Inn/Facebook

The garden, yard and porch are all perfect places to relax.

The homemade buttermilk waffles are wonderful.

fabjoon76/TripAdvisor

Breakfast is served every morning from 8:00 am to 9:00 am.

travel3001/TripAdvisor

To make reservations, or learn more about the inn, visit its website.

For more unique places to stay in Utah, check out these 7 unique places.

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