The Wandering Traveler was one of the oldest buildings in town. It had supposedly been there since the town was created over a couple hundred years ago. It was run and maintained by a family of Half Elf's. The only other building that came close to size was the new guild hall and the Mayors house. The Inn stood at an impressive 3 stories tall. It had at least 25 rooms available. Seeing as this was the last town before the border it was always half full of travelers of all kinds and walks of life. The inn had three room types. Upper Class which was on the top floor was for the those who could afford the 15 gold a night charge. The second floor was a mix of the 5 gold a night and 1 gold a night rooms. On the each floor was a kitchen that served that floors meals. Out back there where two bath houses. One for the richer clientele and the other one for the poorer clientele.<br/><br/>Even if you paid the lowest amount the food at the Inn was the best in town. The Wandering Traveler was known for its good food, good beds and the bathhouses behind it. Even the locals would from time to time take advantage of the bathhouses. The man behind the bar was the man in charge of the operations. A half elf named Sylas Travers, or simply Mr. Travers. Many adventures had come and gone through his establishment over the years and one the first floor he had a well known smoking lounge as well as a stage where he had a Halfling always playing music. Most the time Mr Travers was always to be found in the bar while his wife Mrs. Travers ran the hotel part of the Inn.<br/><br/>Even though the Inn looked old and ancient it looked like it was in good shape. It looked to be made from very sturdy wood and stone. Some might of said that it looked like it was made as if by magic but no one really cares how it came about. Most people only care that it serves good food. Seeing as the main rode to the east runs right through the middle of town and the Inn being in the center of town and right on the main road made it very easy to find and get to. Most travelers heading through town almost always would spend at least one night at the Wandering Traveler.