“牛棚的一夜。”
The location is far from the city, and after turning off the lights you can see the entire starry sky—beautifully quiet. A small cat can keep you company at night. I booked this place because most reviews praised its closeness to nature and tranquility, so I had certain expectations. 1. I ended up in a cold, hot barn. Ten dollars without air‑conditioning was acceptable, but the house, a converted barn with mud walls, straw roof, and poor ventilation, was scorching inside. At night you could only sleep with the door open. The host didn’t consider mosquitoes; no screens on doors or windows. The property is water‑front and surrounded by date palms, so mosquitoes were inevitable. That night, every mosquito that could be found bit me, and I saw at least ten species of insects I’d never seen before. We had a hard night. 2. I stayed in a mosquito‑laden barn. The mattress, blanket, and pillow were covered in dead insects. I had booked two nights, but after the first night I couldn’t stand it; I immediately called a taxi to take our luggage back. A local driver shook his head at our room. Many white travelers from big cities come to experience rural life, only to be mocked for sleeping in a barn and then giving a nine‑star review. I was treated like a joke. Of course, experience and ratings are subjective; I’m just describing the house objectively. If you love insects, don’t mind mosquitoes, don’t mind hygiene, and enjoy peace, this place could suit you. I have no complaints about the host father‑son team; they were warm, took us to meals, showed us the stars, and the father was a former desert king who once appeared in a BBC shoot.
XiaoruoIl y a 3 semaines