Experience a
perfect blend of
historic charm
coupled with
modern comfort at
the landmark
Commodore Hotel.
Prepared by Pawpaw for the Perry County
Tourism Committee
PERRY COUNTY
TOURISM
Located in the historic 1939 Staley Building at the southwest corner of the Linden Public Square, the 3-star Commodore
Hotel offers charmingly outfitted rooms in the fully-renovated landmark. Situated in the center of Linden’s Arts and
Cultural District, the hotel is just a few minutes’ walk from the Perry County Courthouse, the Linden City Park, and the
town’s distinctive shops.
All twelve individually furnished and air-conditioned rooms in the main building include free Wi-Fi and room service.
Guests also find coffee makers along with flat-screen TVs with satellite access to premium channels. Private bathrooms
include tubs or showers. Parking is free, and there is ample space for trucks, buses and RVs.
The Commodore Café, located just off the main lobby, offers a warm and inviting ambiance. The black-and-white tile
floor, low lighting and opulent décor is reminiscent of a European bistro. The Café specializes in Southern Comfort
cuisine and is open for lunch and dinner. Owner Kathy Dumont and the chef dream up fresh specialties each week; the
food is locally sourced whenever possible. Live music, often featuring nationally and internationally known touring
artists, is offered every weekend.
Guests can enjoy “vintage spirits and forgotten cocktails” in the hotel bar, the Speakeasy Lounge. In homage to the
Prohibition era, the speakeasy offers dim lighting, serious cocktails, and even a secret entrance for those who wish to
be unseen.
In addition to the main hotel structure, the Commodore Collection includes a 1,200-square foot guest room in the
renovated First National Bank building, two floors of oversized guest rooms in the 1930s Miss Bertie’s Boarding House,
and the Mayberry’s General Store.
The revitalization of this landmark hotel and associated buildings by owners Kathy and Michael Dumont was a catalyst in
the rebirth of downtown Linden. Come stay where it all began at the historic Commodore Hotel.
Close to Everything Yet a World Apart
Located in the historic 1939 Staley Building at the southwest corner of
the Linden Public Square, the 3-star Commodore Hotel offers
charmingly outfitted rooms in the fully-renovated landmark. Situated in
the center of Linden’s Arts and Cultural District, the hotel is just a few
minutes’ walk from the Perry County Courthouse, the Linden City
Park, and the town’s distinctive shops.
All twelve individually furnished and air-conditioned rooms in the main
building include free Wi-Fi and room service. Guests also find coffee
makers along with flat-screen TVs with satellite access to premium
channels. Private bathrooms include tubs or showers. Parking is free,
and there is ample space for trucks, buses and RVs.
The Commodore Café, located just off the main lobby, offers a warm
and inviting ambiance. The black-and-white tile floor, low lighting and
opulent décor is reminiscent of a European bistro. The Café
specializes in Southern Comfort cuisine and is open for lunch and
dinner. Owner Kathy Dumont and the chef dream up fresh specialties
each week; the food is locally sourced whenever possible. Live music,
often featuring nationally and internationally known touring artists, is
offered every weekend.
Guests can enjoy “vintage spirits and forgotten cocktails” in the hotel
bar, the Speakeasy Lounge. In homage to the Prohibition era, the
speakeasy offers dim lighting, serious cocktails, and even a secret
entrance for those who wish to be unseen.
In addition to the main hotel structure, the Commodore Collection
includes a 1,200-square foot guest room in the renovated First
National Bank building, two floors of oversized guest rooms in the
1930s Miss Bertie’s Boarding House, and the Mayberry’s General
Store.
The revitalization of this landmark hotel and associated buildings by
owners Kathy and Michael Dumont was a catalyst in the rebirth of
downtown Linden. Come stay where it all began at the historic
Commodore Hotel.