The primary attraction of the Mayflower Inn is that it exists. It was not until I arrived that I learned their kitchens were closed and the dining room was off limit to guests. The continental breakfast was marginally acceptable, the selection was fairly limited, which isn't unusual for a c.b. but the coffee pot was empty and appeared to have been for quite some time. Other guests had left dishes on the tables that hadn't been bused.
The facilities themselves are rustic, to be generous, dated to be fair. Visible putty work on the molding was more distracting than the nail heads that the putty was hiding. There are no substantial amenities and the hunting lodge mentality is apparent. Though my expectations were tempered by the idea of staying in a fairly isolated community, the price did dictate my overall impression of value here.
Guest internet access was spotty at best and cut out frequently. There are a number of open networks and no instruction on check in on which ones are for guest use. It was possible to check email or upload a few pictures, but VOIP or streamed video were impossible during my visit.
The bathrooms at least feature a full tub and were impeccably clean. Any critique of this location should not reflect on the cleaning staff in any way, shape or form.
If you are hunting and need a place to stay, or part of a road crew who doesn't want to sleep in the truck, this is your place. A good value at 80/night but you'll begrudge every extra dollar.