Emily Carr Room
This spacious room has a queen bed and is furnished in early American furniture. There is a small attached room with two single beds. The private ensuite has a large clawfoot soaker tub and a sundeck for your enjoument. This room is often used for special occasions such as honeymoons and anniversarys. Upon request, breakfast can be served on the private balcony.
This spacious room has a queen bed and is furnished in early American furniture. There is a small attached room with two single beds. The private ensuite has a large clawfoot soaker tub and a sundeck for your enjoument. This room is often used for special occasions such as honeymoons and anniversarys. Upon request, breakfast can be served on the private balcony.
$145 CAD - double occupancy
$20 CAD - additional adult
$15 CAD - children
The Emily Carr room is named after one of Canada's greatest and most loved artists. Feeling a spiritual connection with her subjects, Emily Carr painted both the landscape and native villages of Western Canada in a unique and modern style that was rejected during its time of production. After years of travel throughout the forests of British Columbia, failing health caused her to remain close to home where she wrote seven books based on her life. Today Emily Carr is highly regarded throughout the world and considered a national Heroine in Canada. Through reading her books and the study of her paintings (in poster form, or original) one is able to grasp just how incredible this woman was.
Songhees Room
This room faces out on our back garden and has a queen bed and private ensuite.
This room faces out on our back garden and has a queen bed and private ensuite.
$145 CAD - double occupancy
$20 CAD - additional adult
$15 CAD - children
In 1849 Sir James Douglas under the instructions of the Hudson Bay Company negotiated treaties with the Vancouver Island tribes. He summoned the chiefs and influential men of the Songhees, Klannam and Sooke tribes of the Victoria district to a conference. After considerable discussion an arrangement was made that their lands should to sold to the Hudson Bay Company with the exception of village sites and enclosed fields under these "Deeds of conveyance" the Songhees, Klannam and Sooke tribes surrendered their lands in return for a few blankets, small reserves and the freedom to hunt over unoccupied lands and to carry on their fisheries as before.
©2004 Beacon Hill Bed and Breakfast