Cooksville Farmhouse Inn

Cooksville Farmhouse Inn is located in Southern Wisconsin, 20 minutes from Madison and 2 hours from Chicago.  The 9 room farmhouse, originally built in 1845 by Wm Porter, is on the National Register of Historic Places along with most of the entire village.  Cooksville is a small, rural community of 35 houses that has a rich history.  It is surrounded by rolling farmland and located on the Badfish Creek.  Much of the surrounding land was once owned by famous statesman Daniel Webster.  The B&B is set within a lovely ten-acre restored prairie crisscrossed by paths for walks beside the spring-fed spring in the summer and snow shoeing in the winter.  The prairie is fringed by pastures that house our neighbors' sheep, horses, or cows, depending on the season.  Enjoy the quiet, rustic, family-friendly atmosphere of the farmhouse which has a soapstone wood stove and massive free standing fireplace to keep guests cozy when the snow flies, a large deck and stone patio area with sheltered table and chairs for barbecues and  outdoor meals in warm weather, as well as great views of the prairie and sunsets.

Cooksville Farmhouse Inn is a member of the Wisconsin Bed and Breakfast Association.