I am writing this review with a heavy heart and lingering disappointment, following an unfortunate experience at the Wilbraham Mansion in Cape May, NJ. A stay that was initially intended to be a joyous, peaceful retreat swiftly spiraled into a distressing ordeal that ended with us being asked to vacate our room due to the presence of our toddler. I feel it's only fair to forewarn other potential visitors, especially those with young children, about the non-inclusive policies and uncompromising attitudes we encountered during our stay.Upon arrival, after a 3 hour drive, the charm and elegance of the 19th-century architecture were indeed impressive, creating a beautiful backdrop for what we had anticipated would be an idyllic family getaway. Regrettably, the aesthetics of the mansion and its ambiance, however enchanting, could not compensate for the unwelcome reception that awaited us.Although the Wilbraham Mansion's policy of not accommodating children below the age of 12 was not clearly communicated to us at the time of booking, the management did not consider this a sufficient reason to exhibit any form of understanding or compromise. We were taken aback by their rigid stance and their apparent lack of interest in retaining us as guests. Our excitement was quickly replaced by a feeling of indignation when we were asked to leave the premises.Throughout our brief time there, we found the staff to be unfriendly, unaccommodating, and surprisingly insensitive to our situation. Rather than exploring possible solutions or offering alternatives, we were met with a cold, uncompromising response that resulted in an abrupt and undeserved end to our vacation.Furthermore, in an era where many establishments strive to embrace inclusivity and accommodate guests of all ages, Wilbraham Mansion's stringent policy seems anachronistic and impractical. It is disheartening that they have chosen to exclude an entire demographic, potentially alienating many prospective guests who, like us, wish to share the beauty of historic Cape May with their children.Finally, it is worth noting that the inconvenience caused by this ordeal extended beyond the emotional toll. The sudden need to find alternative accommodations put a financial strain on our trip that could have been avoided with better communication and more accommodating policies from the establishment. After driving 3 hours, I intended to enjoy a nice weekend with my wife (who is 8 months pregnant) and my toddler. I was in disbelief at how we were kicked out of our room the moment we went into it just because we have our toddler with us. I noted that in the booking, and never received any communication against it.In conclusion, my experience at Wilbraham Mansion was a harsh deviation from the warm, welcoming atmosphere typically associated with bed-and-breakfast establishments. The mansion's uncompromising adherence to a restrictive and poorly-communicated policy has led to this one-star review. Until they reconsider their approach to families and refine their communication regarding age restrictions, I would advise prospective guests, especially those with young children, to look elsewhere for accommodation in Cape May.