How a Finger Lakes hospitality business thrived despite coronavirus: ‘The outdoors saved us’
Updated Dec 27, 2020;
Posted Dec 16, 2020
The Inns of Aurora in the village of Aurora on the northwest shore of Cayuga Lake features the Aurora Inn and the 1833 Kitchen and Bar (pictured), the Fargo Bar and Grill and four other houses (inns) for guests.
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AURORA -- Like many businesses in Upstate New York, the Inns of Aurora in this tiny village on the northeastern shore of Cayuga Lake was blind-sided by the coronavirus pandemic.
Revenues this past March and April at the Cayuga County business “were just terrible,” said Sue Edinger, chief operating officer for the Inns of Aurora, which features the Aurora Inn and the1833 Kitchen and Bar, the Fargo Bar and Grill and four other separate houses (inns) for guests. When all are in play, more than 50 rooms are available for visitors.