Being a Baymont, this property surprised us.
There is a diner on the property in a separate building. When you walk into the diner, you can smell the cooking oil, and it doesn't smell fresh. We pushed on and had sandwiches, a malt and chips, which were all fine, but that smell lingered in my wife's hair for hours, Luckily I'm bald so it bothered me less. The main reason to mention the diner is its existence alleviates the need in the proprietor's mind to provide any breakfast or coffee. There is a nice, big lounge on the first floor but don't be fooled. That is for the staff only.
The hotel consists of two buildings. When we received our key card for a 2xx room I asked where the room was and was disdainfully informed it was upstairs. Duh. Which building? BTW, when you check in you can read all the motivational signs, some handmade and misspelled, Good staff must be hard to come by here. There are no elevators, which is why the woman who checked me in didn't bother to tell me where they were, or that there were none. The hallways are narrow and were blocked with several maid carts when we checked in that afternoon. When we returned after a Texas A&M event we found them left overnight in the hallway as well as a large bag of laundry at the end by the stairs.
The room was clean, the AC worked, but the mattress was extremely saggy. My wife and I each found a minimally viable sleeping position and hoped our bladders held until dawn.
Reviewed on Sep 21, 2026
