The hotel is in a 19th-century manor on the banks of the Kymi river. The Neo-Renaissance and Gothic stone building was built in 1887–1891 as the representative home of William Ruth and his wife Fanny Ruth, modelled on a French aristocratic castle. It was converted to tourist accommodation in the 2000s, with renovations respecting the original architecture. Rooms are in the main building and a guest house and vary in style. It is run by a local family business.
Breakfast is served in the manor using local producers' products and is also open to non-guests. A lobby menu offers small dishes, and in summer a seasonal courtyard café serves baked goods and light dishes made on site. Party and meeting facilities are available in the manor. Wi-Fi and parking are free, pets are welcome and the building is non-smoking. There is no pool or gym.
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