1 queen bed and 2 twin beds
Beds 7.4/10 · 31 guests mention them
The location is perfect for reaching the Tibetan Bridge; the house is spotless and welcoming, just like going to your grandma’s, and Ms. Egidia makes guests feel right at home—highly recommended.
“Casa di nonna”
The welcome was very warm. Nothing else to mention.
Mrs. Egidia was very kind to us, and the breakfast was well supplied 😍😍. The spiral staircase was a bit uncomfortable.
“Uscire da quel paese usando il navigatore e non conoscendo le strade e’ stata una piccola impresa”
The location was great, the place was clean, and I even parked my car right in front of the gate. The only downside was that the Wi‑Fi seemed to work only on the upper floor, but in a small, not very young town, having any internet at all is a plus, so overall everything was fine!
“Struttura inadeguata”
A mountain of lies: the property is inadequate and the description is completely deceptive. The details on the portal don’t match reality at all. The apartment has no view, no air conditioning, no living area, and many claimed amenities are missing (towels, board games, DVDs). The biggest issue is that the minimum structural and safety requirements for hosting four people are absent. The space layout is terrible: the mezzanine is unusable because it’s accessed by a very tight spiral staircase that made it hard to climb, so we had to use the single beds on the ground floor. The beds on the lower floor are two uncomfortable futons still with old “grandma” spring mattresses. The bathroom is unbearable: there’s no proper sink, just a laundry basin; the area around the shower, washing machine, and toilet is so cramped that a sturdy person can’t move at all. To top it off, many bathroom parts were taped with paper tape, and in the morning we found mysterious water puddles under the toilet. The kitchen is non‑existent; the furniture is full of unusable pots and coffee makers. The breakfast, described as “highlighting local products,” turned out to be two croissants, plain crackers, generic biscuits, a few jars of jam, anonymous pastries, three coffee pods, two juices, and milk. There was no trace of local produce, and the worst part was the presence of packaged foods with no brand, allergen information, or expiry date. The attached photos speak for themselves.
The location is perfect for reaching the Tibetan Bridge; the house is spotless and welcoming, just like going to your grandma’s, and Ms. Egidia makes guests feel right at home—highly recommended.
“Uscire da quel paese usando il navigatore e non conoscendo le strade e’ stata una piccola impresa”
The location was great, the place was clean, and I even parked my car right in front of the gate. The only downside was that the Wi‑Fi seemed to work only on the upper floor, but in a small, not very young town, having any internet at all is a plus, so overall everything was fine!
“Casa di nonna”
The welcome was very warm. Nothing else to mention.
“Struttura inadeguata”
A mountain of lies: the property is inadequate and the description is completely deceptive. The details on the portal don’t match reality at all. The apartment has no view, no air conditioning, no living area, and many claimed amenities are missing (towels, board games, DVDs). The biggest issue is that the minimum structural and safety requirements for hosting four people are absent. The space layout is terrible: the mezzanine is unusable because it’s accessed by a very tight spiral staircase that made it hard to climb, so we had to use the single beds on the ground floor. The beds on the lower floor are two uncomfortable futons still with old “grandma” spring mattresses. The bathroom is unbearable: there’s no proper sink, just a laundry basin; the area around the shower, washing machine, and toilet is so cramped that a sturdy person can’t move at all. To top it off, many bathroom parts were taped with paper tape, and in the morning we found mysterious water puddles under the toilet. The kitchen is non‑existent; the furniture is full of unusable pots and coffee makers. The breakfast, described as “highlighting local products,” turned out to be two croissants, plain crackers, generic biscuits, a few jars of jam, anonymous pastries, three coffee pods, two juices, and milk. There was no trace of local produce, and the worst part was the presence of packaged foods with no brand, allergen information, or expiry date. The attached photos speak for themselves.
Mrs. Egidia was very kind to us, and the breakfast was well supplied 😍😍. The spiral staircase was a bit uncomfortable.
