Trainmaster Inn is a beautifully restored Queen Anne style Victorian home located in the heart of the Historic Center Street District in Dennison, Ohio. This treasure was built in 1904 during Dennison's railroad heyday. Today, its original beauty shines through with its hardwood floors, stained glass windows, grand staircase, period wallpaper and antiques. Escape to the nostalgic Homefront era of the 1940s when Dennison was nicknamed "Dreamsville, U.S.A.", and troop trains stopped at the Dennison Depot for free coffee at the Servicemen's Canteen. The Trainmaster Inn is located within walking distance to the Dennison Depot where the Homefront hospitality still greets visitors with a smile and a free hot cup of coffee. Explore the Depot Museum, enjoy a meal at Trax Diner, shop in the Whistle Stop Railway Shop, or treat yourself to a sweet treat at the Dreamsville Ice Cream & Candy Shoppe. The Dennison Depot plays host to several special events throughout the year, such as the Polar Express, the Annual Dennison Railroad Festival and the Christmas Tour of Homes. Also within walking distance are two locally owned and very popular Italian restaurants with their roots in Dennison railroad history - The Dennison Yard and Pangrazio's Pizza and Pasta. A short walk and you will also find the Holy Grounds Cafe. There are plenty of activities and adventures to discover during your stay at the Trainmaster Inn. Nearby attractions include the world famous Warther's Carving Museum, the J.E. Reeves Victorian Home, and three Ohio Historical Society Sites: Schoenbruun, Zoar Village and Ft. Laurens. Your travels can also take you to the Little Switzerland of Ohio in Sugarcreek and Holmes County's Amish Country. Wineries abound with such favorites as Breitenbach Wineries, Rainbow Hills Vineyards, Ravens Glen, Swiss Heritage Wineries and Silver Moon Wineries. But don't stop there! Trainmaster Inn is only a half hour ride from the Football Hall of Fame to the north, and Roscoe Village to the west. In March of 2006, owner and proprietor, Greg DiDonato began the restoration of the Trainmaster Inn and brought it fully back to its glory in October of 2006. Once the exterior siding was removed, the intricate Victorian woodwork was revealed. All damaged wood was replaced with painstaking reproductions, original lighting and hardware were also restored. The house features a historically correct Victorian paint palette and gardens, and overlooks the Historic Center Street Gazebo and Bicentennial Heritage Park. During the summer months, free Friday night concerts are held at the Gazebo.