We offer a varied selection of charming guest rooms all individually decorated and with modern amenties. Please choose from the following selections to learn more about our fine Inn. Albert House was built by noted Canadian architect Thomas Seaton Scott in 1875 in the Second Empire style which was popular in Canada from the 1860s until around 1900. It is most commonly featured on important public and institutional buildings. Scott made his home here until his death in 1895.

City of Ottawa Registry Office records indicate that he purchased the lot in 1874 for $1,800. Albert Street, named after Queen Victoria’s son Albert Edward, Prince of Wales (Edward VII), was at that time a fine residential street with many grand buildings. This western end of "Uppertown" was then known as Ashburnham Hill, a neighbourhood which became particularly fashionable among members of Ottawa’s english-speaking elite from the mid to late nineteenth century.