Frederick Stegmaier Mansion | Historic stays & elegant gatherings in Wilkes-Barre
The Frederick Stegmaier Mansion in Wilkes-Barre offers guests a rare opportunity to stay and celebrate inside one of Luzerne County’s most historically significant properties. Located along South Franklin Street, this stately mansion blends architectural beauty with personalized hospitality. It’s more than just a place to stay—each visit is a step into local history, surrounded by period details, refined décor and timeless character.
The mansion features a four-room bed & breakfast, with each suite offering a private bath and fully stocked kitchenette. Guests wake to a complimentary continental breakfast delivered to their room or suite, offering a quiet and comfortable start to the day. The mansion is also available for private rentals, including intimate weddings, parties and special gatherings. Whether visiting for a weekend escape or celebrating life’s milestones, guests enjoy a level of charm and elegance that’s hard to match.
As a sister property to The Stegmaier at the Mary Stegmaier Mansion, the city’s premier fine dining and event venue, the Frederick Stegmaier Mansion extends the Stegmaier family tradition of hospitality through every overnight stay and private event.
History of the Frederick Stegmaier Mansion
The Frederick Stegmaier Mansion, located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, was constructed around 1870 by local architect Missouria B. Houpt. Houpt resided there with his family until 1906, after which the property changed hands several times. In 1910, the mansion was acquired by Frederick J. Stegmaier, a prominent local brewer known for Stegmaier Beer, which earned multiple gold medals in the early 1900s. The mansion features a French Chateau exterior and a blend of Gothic Revival and Aesthetic Movement interiors. Today, the mansion stands as a testament to Wilkes-Barre’s rich history and architectural heritage.
Guests at the Frederick Stegmaier Mansion enjoy beautiful accommodations, thoughtful service and a truly unforgettable setting in Wilkes-Barre.
Featured Historic Site on the Wilkes-Barre Walkitecture Tour
