“Sugadino nuotaiką.”
The internet was fast (measured 190 mbs) and there was private parking. During booking I chose a 3‑room number with one double and one single bed (I was traveling alone but booked a triple – the booking confirmation reflects that) and an air‑conditioner. When I arrived, I used the code to enter and found a double room with a broken window, street noise, and 26 °C inside. I called and was told they have a central air‑conditioner that isn’t working, so it doesn’t cool (26 °C with an open window!). They claimed I was single, so a double is cheaper than a triple, but the booking confirmed a triple. After an unpleasant argument they offered another double with two separate beds and a working air‑conditioner. The booking still shows a 37 € price for 3 or 4 rooms for one person, even though I explained that the triple and price are different. Don’t be fooled; if you’re okay with a hot day and a non‑working “central” AC (I thought such “miracles” were from 2000‑year‑old Turkish hotels), you’re in for a shock. I’ve attached the booking copy – it shows a 1‑person 3‑room booking with confirmation that the charge is per guest. The first room (double in a 3‑room setup, with a double bed but a non‑working central AC – “we didn’t turn it on because it wasn’t cooling” – plus a photo of the thermometer in that room and a reminder that the street is busy – an open window means you can’t sleep), and later, after the dispute, I received a double with two separate beds, photo of which shows the AC working.
VytisIl y a un mois