For a unique and relaxing getaway that will totally revitalize you, check out this grain bin bed & breakfast in Alvin, Illinois. You’ll get to sleep on a working farm when you book a stay here. Barnyard animals, gardens, and fields will transport you to the countryside. Scroll on for more details.
This simple yet unique overnight accommodation is known as The Has Bin. It is the only inn of its kind, and it is located on the east side of the state near Danville.
Facebook/The Has Bin
Located on a working farm, the land is used to grow soybeans, corn, and wheat as well as fruits and vegetables. The farm also raises its own beef. Depending on the season, you might get to help pick berries or plant seeds.
Facebook/The Has Bin The structure that houses the inn was constructed in the 1950s. It was a working grain bin for many decades before being converted into a hotel.
This grain bin bed & breakfast accommodates two guests. The cost is $110 per night and amenities include a fire pit, clawfoot tub, front porch, and upper deck.
Facebook/The Has Bin
The bin is 18 feet in diameter and has space for a large bed in the sleeping loft, a sitting area, and a private restroom. You’ll feel right at home at this grain bin bed & breakfast.
Facebook/The Has Bin
Breakfast is made available each morning and can be served beneath the pavilion or delivered to your room. Both sweet and savory options are available, and homemade baked goods are provided at check-in.
Facebook/The Has Bin
If you’re looking for a place to relax and get away from it all, The Has Bin will be of service. Amazing views, delicious meals, and friendly hosts will make your stay unforgettable.
Facebook/The Has Bin
The Has Bin is located at 2 S. Chicago St., Alvin, IL 61811, and you can book your stay on its website and get more details on its Facebook page. If you’ve ever stayed at this grain bin bed & breakfast, we’d love to hear from you. Please share your experiences and photos with us below in the comments.
Facebook/The Has Bin
The structure that houses the inn was constructed in the 1950s. It was a working grain bin for many decades before being converted into a hotel.
For more like this, check out nine secluded bed & breakfasts in Illinois where time stands still.
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