“Une semaine de vacances pleins de souvenirs”
The accommodations are strikingly beautiful with very large, well‑decorated rooms, comfortable beds, TVs, a fig tree in full production (early August 2026), and a stunning view in a very quiet village. We booked two units; the three‑bedroom one had two huge bathrooms but the showers were tiny and hard to get into, while the third bathroom in the living area was small but usable. The lounge‑dining‑kitchen area was decent, yet the dishwasher had to run daily—sometimes twice—and only six plates of each type were available, which was tight for six of us. Access to the pool is via a steep street, and the supposedly wheelchair‑friendly one‑bedroom unit connects to the other flat by five steps and a double door, making it cramped if you have a chair; with a crutch, it was only average. The bedroom itself is large, the bathroom well equipped with grab bars, a shower seat and a sink for a wheelchair, though there’s a step to reach the unit. The pool is split into two sections, one 75 cm deep and the other 1.60 m, with only five spots in the deeper part. I’m still hunting for reliable Wi‑Fi; my phone spent most of the time charging. Ms. Sao, who welcomed us, was very smiling and pleasant, but when it was time to water the plants we were always near the pool, and getting splashed was annoying. Behind the glass rail of the pool we had the charming company of five donkeys and two peacocks that were noisy all day, especially at night. These are just minor details to polish.
Catherine·2か月前