









20 m² · 2 single beds · Вмещает 2 гостя
Inspired by the renowned vintages of the Rechsteiner Cellar, our Twin Rooms boast traditional decor, featuring parquet flooring and exposed wooden beams. Every room is equipped with air conditioning, a television, and an en-suite bathroom.
Кровати 9.1/10 · отметили 93 гостя



30 m² · 1 large double bed and 1 single bed · Вмещает 3 гостя
Самый большой номер здесь.
Кровати 9.1/10 · отметили 93 гостя



21 m² · 1 double bed · Вмещает 2 гостя
It has parquet floors and wooden beams — antique furniture decorates the room.



42 m² · Вмещает 3 гостя
The location is very peaceful.
The breakfast was nice, featuring fruit, eggs, and sweet options, and the staff were helpful. However, having tea/coffee facilities available all day and a fridge would make the stay better.
The welcome from Aquilino and the staff, their availability, and the quality of the services were excellent.
“Faschistoid und rüpelhaft”
The breakfast was good and the room had a few pretty old pieces of furniture, but the reception at Agriturismo Rechsteiner was the worst thing that has happened to me in 42 years of traveling. We arrived together in the evening, a young man asked for our passports, my wife pulled hers out right away—women usually have a handbag—while my passport was buried in my suitcase in the trunk with other luggage. I told him, as I always do at any accommodation, that I would bring it after we unloaded the luggage. Instead of the young man, the "Manager" took over and lectured me in an utterly unbearable tone, condescendingly insisting that I present my passport immediately with no delay. I know the Italian registration rules better than the "Manager" (I run a room rental in Italy longer than he can write his name), so I know that "immediately" does not mean at midnight the next day. Yet the "Manager" kept lecturing me, flaunting his invented rule fetishism and acting like a petty everyday fascist. In these petty moments, fascism is born, and you should not give him any space. Therefore, avoid Agriturismo Rechsteiner! The (historic) house itself is terrible for accommodation: 1) ugly, 2) incredibly noisy.
The food was amazing and the hosts were very nice.
The location is very peaceful.
“Faschistoid und rüpelhaft”
The breakfast was good and the room had a few pretty old pieces of furniture, but the reception at Agriturismo Rechsteiner was the worst thing that has happened to me in 42 years of traveling. We arrived together in the evening, a young man asked for our passports, my wife pulled hers out right away—women usually have a handbag—while my passport was buried in my suitcase in the trunk with other luggage. I told him, as I always do at any accommodation, that I would bring it after we unloaded the luggage. Instead of the young man, the "Manager" took over and lectured me in an utterly unbearable tone, condescendingly insisting that I present my passport immediately with no delay. I know the Italian registration rules better than the "Manager" (I run a room rental in Italy longer than he can write his name), so I know that "immediately" does not mean at midnight the next day. Yet the "Manager" kept lecturing me, flaunting his invented rule fetishism and acting like a petty everyday fascist. In these petty moments, fascism is born, and you should not give him any space. Therefore, avoid Agriturismo Rechsteiner! The (historic) house itself is terrible for accommodation: 1) ugly, 2) incredibly noisy.
The breakfast was nice, featuring fruit, eggs, and sweet options, and the staff were helpful. However, having tea/coffee facilities available all day and a fridge would make the stay better.
The food was amazing and the hosts were very nice.
The welcome from Aquilino and the staff, their availability, and the quality of the services were excellent.