The inn was built in 1764 and was known as the Lititz Springs Hotel. For some reason it was renamed The General Sutter in 1930, 50 years after John Sutter’s death. His main connection to the hotel seemed to be he enjoyed eating there. John Sutter was the owner of Sutter’s Mill, as in the 1949 Gold Rush. Sutter moved to Lititz because his granddaughters went to school there. His portrait hangs over the fireplace and if removed, Sutter reportedly wreaks havoc throughout the hotel. The name was changed to Lititz Springs Inn and Spa a few years ago, partly due to Sutter’s appalling treatment of indigenous people who worked for him in California.
So, this place is old, and you can’t expect modern. No elevator. Guest rooms are on the second and third floor. There are only about 15 guest rooms. Ours was large and very pretty. Bed was comfortable and there were two arm chairs and lots of drawers. Two closets. Small bathroom with no shelves. Ice is obtained from taking the ice bucket to the front desk or the connecting restaurant. Parking is in the lane behind the hotel. TV is small and is dish(?), which I gave up on after a few minutes. Staff were young and pleasant.
I am sure all the rooms are different, so that will be unique to each guest.