Our historic rooms
Carr Mansion is a carefully restored 19th century Greek Revival mansion. In each room, you’ll find all the character and history of this bed and breakfast mixed with a modern design and elegance.
Amenities
Complimentary cocktail upon arrival
Complimentary weekday continental breakfast (Mon - Fri)
Complimentary weekend full breakfast (Sat-Sun)
Coffee and hot tea available every morning
24 hr access to property including common areas
Beautiful seating and relaxation areas both indoors and outside
Ask us about carriage rides through Galveston's Historic East End
Info
Check-in 4pm
Check out 11am
*Guests under 21 years old
not allowed
The Governor
Named for former Texas Governor, Richard Coke, who once used Carr Mansion as his summer home, this room was built during the initial construction of the estate.
The Carriage House
The Carriage House is just as its name suggests and was a later addition to the home, built to house a horse-drawn carriage for the owners.
The Grocer
The Grocer was named for Herman Marwitz, a Galveston businessman who owned a successful ship chandler (providing supplies for ships and their crew) and grocer business for the Galveston area.
The Merchant
This distinguished room is named after original land owner on which the estate would later be built. E. B. Nichols was a well-known banker and merchant to the Galveston and Houston area in the mid 1800's.
The Newlyweds
This gorgeous balcony suite is called The Newlyweds for John & Ida Gross, who were given the estate as a wedding gift by Ida's parents, Herman & Bertha Marwitz.
The Socialite
The Socialite is named for rich history of the era where women of prominent families had a duty to play hostess in an effort to keep up power and influence in society.
The Church Lady
We lovingly named this suite The Church Lady after Shirley, our new friend who happened to be visiting the island one day during the final reconstruction of Carr Mansion in Spring 2018.
The Preacher
This room, aptly named The Preacher, is a token to the pastor and his wife who lived upstairs in this room during the 1950's and led a church on the main floor of the estate for local Galveston residents.