Milroy Holiday Rentals

"The staff was wonderful. Couldn’t be more helpful."

"Great staff at desk, bar, and cleaning crew. "

"It was a great stay in a beautiful hotel that did a wonderful job with their recent renovation. Looking forward to staying there again!"

"Super friendly staff. Well kept, and comfy bed!"

"We liked everything about the property and would stay there again!"

"Clean, quiet, peaceful. Friendly, good customer service!"

"it was close to the ice rink"

"This was a last minute decision based on displeasure with another accommodation in the area. The front desk was extremely helpful and the breakfast (coffee!!) provided was appreciated."

"There are places one simply stays—and then there are places one is graciously welcomed into, as if into the pages of a quieter, more refined life. The Carnegie House, nestled in the serene embrace of State College, Pennsylvania, is emphatically the latter. It does not clamor for attention; it does not shout luxury. Instead, it murmurs elegance with the confidence of something long-established and deeply loved. From the moment of arrival, the experience becomes more than mere lodging. The staff, a chorus of grace and professionalism, do not perform hospitality—they embody it. Every gesture feels sincere, every kindness unhurried. One senses quickly that this is not a job for them, but a practiced art. The architecture whispers old-world charm without pretension, and the grounds are a quiet sonnet to beauty—manicured, but not sterile; curated, but not contrived. It is a place where the windows hold the light just so, and mornings arrive with gentle dignity. And then—the food. To call it a meal is to undersell the craft. Each plate is composed like a stanza, balancing boldness with restraint, decadence with discipline. The chef is clearly both artist and steward, drawing from the surrounding bounty of Pennsylvania with reverence. Every bite reveals thought, care, and an unapologetic devotion to excellence. There are stays that leave their imprint quietly, like pressed flowers in the folds of a beloved book. The Carnegie House is one."