Step inside, however, and you'll find a completely different world. The renovation has been so thorough that virtually everything is modern: sleek, new, and rather generic. The contrast between the historic façade and the contemporary, almost plastic-like interior is striking.
Unfortunately, the owners seem to have embraced another old tradition: extreme frugality. During a 38°C heatwave, guests cannot control the room's air conditioning, apparently on the assumption that they'll manage somehow.
A minibar or even a small refrigerator? Clearly an unnecessary luxury. Fresh towels every day? Proper bathroom cleaning? Another avoidable expense.
To be fair, there is a small outdoor pool where children happily splash around, bringing a cheerful atmosphere to the courtyard. But in an era of increasingly frequent summer heatwaves, guest comfort shouldn't be treated as optional. A hotel can preserve its historic charm without expecting visitors to experience Renaissance levels of climate control.
The breakfast was nice, packed with proteins, less veggies :)










































