The Noon-Collins Inn
Bed and Breakfast
Banquets and Conferences

	For a vacation rich in history and charm, visit The Noon Collins Inn, one of South Central Pennsylvania's great landmarks.
The second floor parlour

This full-service Bed and Breakfast is a two-diamond AAA-rated Inn offering six distinguished lodging accommodations in the heart of picturesque Ebensburg. The Noon-Collins Inn is most convenient for the first night that Canadians stop when traveling South on Route 219 and often for the last stop on their way home.

Users of the Ghost Town Trail store their bicycles and skis inside the Inn. Railroad enthusiasts enjoy staying in the house of Philip Collins, who was a builder of railroads. Alcoholic beverages are served from the service bar. The Inn is smoke-free.

As a guest at the Noon-Collins Inn, you'll retire in comfort each night in one of the historic bedrooms. The Inn is furnished with antiques and local photographs collected by Lew and Jeannette throughout the surrounding counties. All guest rooms have private baths, air conditioning, and color televisions. Many honeymoon couples report that the accommodations are very romantic. Enjoy amenities including your preferred room when available, wireless Internet access, and the local newspaper.

The Cambria County area surrounding The Noon Collins Inn is rich in Pennsylvania history and ripe with opportunities for the entire family.

"Your thoughtfulness could not have been more appreciated for our anniversary."

"Thanks for all of your help making our wedding weekend the best!"

"We stepped back in time in this beautiful place."

The Inn has a long, distinguished history stretching back to 1834, when it began life as a Federal-style stone mansion for Ebensburg residents Philip and Ellen Noon. Philip was an Associate Judge of Cambria County. His son maintained his law office in the Brown Room of the mansion.

In 1860, the Noon's daughter, Margaret, inherited the home. Her husband, Philip Collins, and his brothers received international acclaim as builders of railroads. Throughout the years, the building has served as the Ebensburg Y.M.C.A. and the town's community center. The World War I Draft Board occupied the Parlor. The local high school used the Auditorium as its gymnasium. Gene Kelly ran a dance studio in the 1930's. The Young Peoples Community Center operated from the building until the late 1970's, offering recreation for local teens.