Events in Cass County, Nebraska

Slattery Vintage Estates has Glamping! Available dates from May 1 to November 1 yearly

Lodging in the B&B Bungalows

The Midwest’s Original Glamour Campground offers glamping at its very best! No need to pack up your bedding and camping gear. Come as you are, and stay overnight in the Bungalows. Available any night of the week.

Furnished with antiques, these 12X14 tents are on decks with porches overlooking the vineyard. Full size beds, dressers with mirrors, coffee service, tables and chairs, rugs and soft bedding. Fully electric, lamps, and fans/heaters complete the experience.

Due to the romantic nature of the B&B bungalows, all guests must be aged 21 and over. There are also no pets allowed.

If you’re looking for a group or family getaway, call Barb about the SVE Party House, available all year! It sleeps up to 12 people!

Rates

FROM $60 per night weekdays and $90 weekends, with add-ons available.

Add-ons include: wine, beer buckets, foil dinners for the campfire, smores, hot breakfast.

The 1922 Prairie Mansion Home of Nebraska Hall of Fame author Bess Streeter Aldrich is open on the weekends from 1 to 4 or by appointment for tours, September 19 to November 15. Guests also have the opportunity to view the current exhibit entitled “Grandma’s Kitchen” where they will enjoy reminiscing about their mothers and grandmothers in the “heart of the home, the kitchen.” A wide variety of kitchenware has been provided by several collectors including aprons, Dottie Wolverton, Lincoln; salt & pepper shakers, Millie Buethe, Plattsmouth; and crockery, enamel ware, and other kitchen gadgets, Linda Homan, South Bend. Masks are required. The Aldrich House has been able to re-open during this pandemic in part because of the funding provided by the Humanities Nebraska and the National Endowment for the Humanities as part of the CARES Act.

The 1922 Prairie Mansion Home of Nebraska Hall of Fame author Bess Streeter Aldrich is open on the weekends from 1 to 4 or by appointment for tours, September 19 to November 15. Guests also have the opportunity to view the current exhibit entitled “Grandma’s Kitchen” where they will enjoy reminiscing about their mothers and grandmothers in the “heart of the home, the kitchen.” A wide variety of kitchenware has been provided by several collectors including aprons, Dottie Wolverton, Lincoln; salt & pepper shakers, Millie Buethe, Plattsmouth; and crockery, enamel ware, and other kitchen gadgets, Linda Homan, South Bend. Masks are required. The Aldrich House has been able to re-open during this pandemic in part because of the funding provided by the Humanities Nebraska and the National Endowment for the Humanities as part of the CARES Act.