About The Inn at Stonecliffe

a tree in front of a house
a house with a large front yard
a hallway with plants and potted plants
a large room with tables and chairs
a house with a large front yard
a group of people on a balcony
a large house with a lot of grass in front of it
a house being built

Journey Through Time

A New Chapter

We’re excited to reveal Stonecliffe’s freshly updated look. Starting at the Mansion, our fully renovated guest rooms with new bathrooms add modern comforts while respecting our beloved historic charm. And to elevate an already legendary experience, we’re adding brand-new cottages, an event center, an outdoor BBQ and bike pavilion, a wellness center, and a delightfully eclectic menu of onsite activities.

Journey Through Time

Connecting People

Offering 3,000 square feet of flexible event space, our brand-new Sunset Pavilion event center is designed to become the beating heart of all gatherings at the Inn. With its modern amenities, it is primed to become the venue of choice for local community events, grand weddings, and company meetings that aim to include a personal touch to business-minded functions.

Journey Through Time

Some History

Built in 1904 by famed architect Frederick Perkins, The Inn at Stonecliffe started out as part of a 150-acre family estate. It changed hands multiple times, going from a politically savvy couple that made the first major property additions to an organization that held summer conferences and a small college whose students cleared a downhill ski slope for themselves. We are now proudly part of the Pulte Family Charitable Foundation.

Journey Through Time

Renovation The Mansion

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Journey Through Time

Additional Accommodations

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Journey Through Time

Restoring the Apple Orchard

With its shaded grassy paths between mature apple trees, our historic orchard has always been a sweet retreat. By clearing overgrowth and adding new trees, we are doing our part to keep this treasured spot alive and thriving.

a horse carriage on a street

Vehicle-Free Island

Naturally Peaceful

It’s easy to immerse yourself in Mackinac Island’s simple, throwback sensibilities in large part because of its longstanding ban on motorized vehicles, which dates back to 1898. Between the Victorian-era buildings and walkable streets alive with cyclists and horse-drawn carriages, you can feel like you’ve stepped out of time.