1 double bed
1 double bed
2 twin beds
1 queen bed
1 double bed
1 double bed
I found the staff friendly and the room had a nice code system, but the coffee was left out and there was a strange smell that never went away.
The room was small but clean and had everything needed for a short stay, but it was a total pocket, and the furnishings were obviously just enough—no point in staying longer. Living with a partner, if one gets up, the other has no chance to get out. The room was a bit cramped, so you can only see the view from the window by looking at the bed. I can’t judge the staff because check‑in was contactless—just grab the key from the box and get the PIN code. The bed was very uncomfortable, feeling like you’re lying almost on a table or floor.
“Malonus personalas. Švarus, tvarkingas kambarys, bet ankštas. Nebrangus.”
The staff were helpful and polite, and when I couldn’t get the key from the box they came and explained. The place was clean, tidy, and the linens were fresh, with clean drawers. In the common corridor there was a microwave and a fridge. The room was very small, definitely not for two. There was no table, only a small metal shelf and a chair. The wardrobe was full of linens. The TV was hung too low, making it hard to watch. The picture quality was bad, only LRT TV. In the whole area, Vabalninkė, there was nowhere to eat. There was another café, but the lunch was broken and they didn’t take us. The hotel had nothing either, only by order and not for two people.
The place was clean, beautiful, and quiet, yet the town felt dead with no services; it was so ghostly quiet that my travel companion got a little scared.
“Esant blogai komunikacijai, nublanksta ir geros patirtys.”
The communication was bad. I ordered and told them I’d arrive after 8 pm, got a message that check‑in was impossible, called several times, and nobody answered. After a while they wrote that a key would be left, and the whole nerve‑racking process was annoying.
I found the staff friendly and the room had a nice code system, but the coffee was left out and there was a strange smell that never went away.
The place was clean, beautiful, and quiet, yet the town felt dead with no services; it was so ghostly quiet that my travel companion got a little scared.
The room was small but clean and had everything needed for a short stay, but it was a total pocket, and the furnishings were obviously just enough—no point in staying longer. Living with a partner, if one gets up, the other has no chance to get out. The room was a bit cramped, so you can only see the view from the window by looking at the bed. I can’t judge the staff because check‑in was contactless—just grab the key from the box and get the PIN code. The bed was very uncomfortable, feeling like you’re lying almost on a table or floor.
“Esant blogai komunikacijai, nublanksta ir geros patirtys.”
The communication was bad. I ordered and told them I’d arrive after 8 pm, got a message that check‑in was impossible, called several times, and nobody answered. After a while they wrote that a key would be left, and the whole nerve‑racking process was annoying.
“Malonus personalas. Švarus, tvarkingas kambarys, bet ankštas. Nebrangus.”
The staff were helpful and polite, and when I couldn’t get the key from the box they came and explained. The place was clean, tidy, and the linens were fresh, with clean drawers. In the common corridor there was a microwave and a fridge. The room was very small, definitely not for two. There was no table, only a small metal shelf and a chair. The wardrobe was full of linens. The TV was hung too low, making it hard to watch. The picture quality was bad, only LRT TV. In the whole area, Vabalninkė, there was nowhere to eat. There was another café, but the lunch was broken and they didn’t take us. The hotel had nothing either, only by order and not for two people.
