Carr Mansion

A restored 19th-century Greek Revival estate offering boutique rooms and gathering space in Galveston's East End.

Carr Mansion blends historic architecture with modern design, located just blocks from the Seawall and The Strand. Each guest room carries a story tied to the estate’s past, offering a stay that connects Galveston’s history with present-day comfort.

Built in 1866 by Lewis W. Carr, the home later belonged to Texas Governor Richard Coke and was expanded by architect Nicholas Clayton. The mansion survived the Great Storm of 1900 and was fully restored in 2018 as a bed and breakfast, preserving its place in Galveston’s story.

Experience Highlights

• Eight individually named guest rooms tied to local history
• Daily coffee and hot tea service
• 24-hour access to property and common areas
• Indoor and outdoor seating areas for relaxation
• Optional carriage rides through the Historic East End

Carr Mansion remains one of Galveston’s enduring landmarks of the 19th century. Today it welcomes travelers with historic character, modern elegance, and a thoughtful link to the island’s heritage.