Premium Guestroom With an American classic décor, the Premium guestrooms boast luxe bedding, including 720 thread-count sheets. These spacious guestrooms feature king-size or queen-size bed options and seating area. In addition, some guestrooms are accessible with Braille room numbering, transfer showers and tubs, lowered peepholes on guestroom doors, and accessible bathrooms and closet space.

Traditional Guestroom With an American classic décor, the traditional guestrooms boast luxe bedding, including 720 thread-count sheets. Guestrooms feature king-size, queen-size, two queen-size beds, or two double beds options. In addition, some guestrooms are accessible with Braille room numbering, transfer showers and tubs, lowered peepholes on guestroom doors, and accessible bathrooms and closet space

Seating Area Of Suite Guestroom With an American classic décor, the Suite guestrooms boast luxe bedding, including 720 thread-count sheets. These spacious guestrooms feature a king-size or queen-size bed along with a separate seating area. In addition, some guestrooms are accessible with Braille room numbering, transfer showers and tubs, lowered peepholes on guestroom doors, and accessible bathrooms and closet space.

The Spa The naturally occurring mineral springs of French Lick have been world-renown for health and wellness since the mid-1880s, and the spa continues this legacy. Among the diverse menu of treatments, spa guests can relax in a private tub dating back to the 1920s, filled with mineral spring waters to promote healing.

Golf Course Greens French Lick Springs Hotel draws golfers of all skill levels with two championship golf courses designed by renowned architects Donald Ross and Pete Dye, as well as a nine-hole course ideal for youth and beginners.

Pete Dye Golf Course Considered a hilltop masterpiece, this championship golf course boasts panoramic views of the Indiana countryside and Hoosier National Forest that extend over 30 miles. Hall of Fame Architect Pete Dye calls this rugged and intense course his best inland site.

1875: The Steakhouse Known for its Hoosier hospitality and signature choice cuts of premium Angus beef—1875: The Steakhouse was named to commemorate May 17, 1875, the date of the first Kentucky Derby. The elegant atmosphere with open kitchen overlooks the hotel’s gardens and iconic Pluto Spring House.

Trolley In 1903, electric-powered rail trolley service began between the French Lick Springs Hotel and West Baden Springs Hotel and continued for 16 years. In 1916, the trolley was so successful that 250,000 passengers were tallied as paying a nickel a ride. In 2014, trolley service returned thanks to preservation efforts between the hotels and the Indiana Railway Museum for funding to refurbish a vintage trolley to replicate the 1903 railcar, as well as restore the original track. The current diesel-powered trolley operates daily, transporting 100,000+ annually using the same route.

The Riding Stables The Riding Stables at French Lick Springs Hotel feature 8.5 miles of trails for riding, 27 horses, and a barn full of unconventional activities. Dine alfresco at a chuck wagon cookout or go on a hayride, just to name a few. Riders and nonriders alike can have fun at the stables.

Hotel Exterior The hotel’s Beaux-Arts architecture and ornate masonry were updated in a $600 million restoration project. French Lick Springs Hotel, a member of Historic Hotels of America since 2000, dates back to 1845.

Center Of The Plate Entrée At 1875: The Steakhouse Known for its Hoosier hospitality and signature choice cuts of premium Angus beef—1875: The Steakhouse was named to commemorate May 17, 1875, the date of the first Kentucky Derby. The elegant atmosphere with open kitchen overlooks the hotel’s gardens and iconic Pluto Spring House.

Hagen’s Club House Restaurant Located At The Donald Ross Golf Course Located at the Donald Ross Golf Course, Hagen’s Club House Restaurant features quick-serve dining and bar service to the public and for golfers, before or after a round. The restaurant is named for legendary golfer Walter Hagen, who won the 1924 PGA Championship at this course.

Veranda The hotel’s Beaux-Arts architecture and ornate masonry were updated in a $600 million restoration project. The hotel’s veranda with its decorative balustrade and pillars offers views of the gardens. French Lick Springs Hotel, a member of Historic Hotels of America since 2000, dates back to 1845.

Hotel Lobby Overlaid with Italian Renaissance-style design aesthetics, the hotel lobby is a gold-gilded gem. Restored to its former glory, the ceiling features six murals telling the story of the seasons based on Pluto’s mythological world.

Exterior Image Of Pluto Spring House With Hotel In Background The French Lick Springs Hotel features Japanese-style Formal Gardens and an iconic gazebo. Dating back to the hotel’s early years, the Pluto Spring House was built so guests could descend stairs to a basin of the mineral spring waters. Now in its third iteration, the Pluto Spring House with its octagonal shape and springs basin serves as a nexus for the hotel’s identity.

Historical Image Of Hoosier Belle Historical Image of Hoosier Belle at French Lick Springs Hotel. As many as 14 Pullman train cars a day pulled into French Lick in the early 20th century to handle the influx of visitors drawn to its world-renown mineral springs and other attractions.

Historical Image Of The No. 1 Tee, Lower Course Historical image of a postcard of the par-70 Donald Ross Course at French Lick Springs Hotel. Built in 1917, the Donald Ross Course continues to challenge golfers with its 80 bunkers and undulating greens.

Historical Image Of Bing Crosby Putting At The Donald Ross Course Built in 1917, the Donald Ross Course continues to challenge golfers with its 80 bunkers and undulating greens. Bing Crosby is shown here playing in the 1947 Midwest Amateur Championship at the course.

Historical Image Of A French Lick Golf Course In 1907, course designer Thomas Bendelow designed the Valley Links—the first championship golf course at the French Lick Springs Hotel. Today, this course has been redesigned into a family-friendly nine-hole course.

Historical Image Hotel Kitchen Staff Circa 1917 Historical Image of French Lick Springs Hotel kitchen staff circa 1917. French Lick Springs Hotel, a member of Historic Hotels of America since 2000, dates back to 1845.

Historical Image Of Chicago Cubs The Chicago Cubs held spring training at French Lick for 1907 and 1908 seasons. French Lick Springs Hotel, a member of Historic Hotels of America since 2000, dates back to 1845.

Historical Image Of Lana Turner Hollywood screen legend Lana Turner was a guest at French Lick Springs Hotel, shown signing an autograph. French Lick Springs Hotel, a member of Historic Hotels of America since 2000, dates back to 1845.

Hoosier Ballroom With the 22,628 sq ft of flexible meeting space, the Hoosier Ballroom can accommodate meetings, annual conferences, tradeshows, incentive trips, or social gatherings of almost any size.