This hotel really tried to sell a “nature feel,” but unless nature is a concrete bunker with a shady entrance, I’m not sure what they were going for. We arrived around 19:00 to a completely unmanned reception and had to yell down the hallways like lost tourists until someone finally materialized.
The reception area felt and smelled like a hostel. Not a cool backpacker hostel, more like the waiting room of a central station in a country you can’t quite place on a map.
The walls were so thin I haven’t felt this close to strangers since I was backpacking in Thailand and basically shared a room with my neighbors. Every sound. Every conversation. Every sneeze. A full experience.
On the positive side, the beds were surprisingly decent. The room, however, was so cold in the morning that I had to turn on the shower just to raise the temperature a little. Not sure how that fits into their sustainability plan, but with the number of guests they probably had, heating might be a luxury.
Breakfast was mediocre. Not offensive, but not something you’d wake up excited about either.
Overall: If you enjoy yelling to find staff, concrete jungles, and unintentional intimacy with your neighbors, this place is for you.