“Idyllische Umgebung. Übel riechendes Bad und nicht gepflegter Zustand.”
The initial phone contact was very friendly and helpful, with the suggestion to check in via the key box. When I arrived late at night in the rain and fully packed, the kind colleague at the night desk helped me open the main entrance door. The location is nice because you can walk directly along the Weser, and there are rabbits in the neighborhood. The room I stayed in was "okay". It doesn't need to be brand new or high‑end—typical for a seminar hotel. I've been around a lot and seen many things, but I was glad to stay only two nights there. The motion sensor in the completely dark hallway doesn't quite reach the middle of the corridor and you need the phone light to find the lock. The bathroom seams were partly black‑moldy, the faucet looked like someone had just washed, the bed made creaking noises, the night‑stand lamps didn't work, and the switch on the bed didn't turn off the ceiling light. A few spiders were roommates. The most disgusting part was the incredibly foul‑smelling shower drain. After showering the first night, I noticed a strong odor on the second night and had to close the bathroom—apparently the house says the Deula should stay open for fresh air. I removed my toiletries and toiletry bag (worried the strong smell would set in), but the whole room still smelled unpleasant. If I hadn't eaten dinner, my appetite would have vanished. When I asked the next morning, I was told that rooms often stay empty, so the drains sometimes smell. It was regretted that this was the case. Whether my stay otherwise would have been good, it was "okay" (politically phrased). The conversation was over the phone, so I couldn't let anyone smell it in person. The reception is unstaffed on weekends. This is in the booklet in the key box—actually it is not stated explicitly.
Ann-katharin·Vor 2 Monaten