Finde Hotels in Castelnuovo

Ich hatte ein Haus für mich. Klein, aber ein Haus. Mit einer Terrasse. Rechts in der ”Borgo”, das historische Zentrum. Wohnzimmer/Küche unten, Schlafzimmer/Badezimmer unten. Im Winter kann es hier offenbar wirklich kalt werden, und angesichts der Tatsache, dass dieses Dorf direkt in einen Stein gebaut wird, Sie würden diese Häuser klein halten, um zu überleben. Es gab viel Liebe auf Details verbracht, und Sie werden es sofort bemerken. Ich wünschte, ich hätte länger als eine Nacht geblieben, 3 oder 4 würde sicherlich wunderbar fühlen. Es gibt einen Kühlschrank, eine Küche, WiFi ... Ich will nicht einmal etwas nettes sagen, weil ich es nicht zerstören möchte (unglaublich, es scheint, dass dieser Ort noch nicht ”entdeckt” wurde und das seltsame ältere italienische Paar sind die einzigen anderen Touristen neben Ihnen). Ich würde es sehr empfehlen, alleinige Reisende oder Paare in Liebe.

The place is quite interesting in that all the rooms are in various places around Santo Stefano (that's why it's called ”diffuso”) which in itself is a very pretty town. We found the concept of sticking to the original ”arte povera” ambiance to be very well done: the rooms did in fact feel like out of another time and yet there were extremely clean and well appointed. In particular, we liked the large bathroom and the modern tub. WiFi reception was quite good, and sleeping was great. Breakfast was fantastic. Dinner was very good but a bit less so - my dish, while delicious, came to the table rather cold. The staff is generally very nice. The people at the restaurant are very attentive, and other workers were very helpful at carrying our bags in and out of the room - which was very welcome in this cobble-stoned town. The worst part was the front desk. The receptionist was somewhat unfriendly and not at all trained or inclined to greet new guests warmly and well - she was short, curt and constantly frowning. Upon arrival, guests are provided with a map showing the location of the various rooms, the bar (”cantinone”), the restaurant, and something called the library (”biblioteca”). I asked at the front desk if I could see the library and I might as well have asked if I could see the Pope while he's in the bathroom. I wonder why on earth they include the ”library” in the place's map if it's off-limits to guests.