We were drawn to the eco concept and the sense of being in nature; every detail is explained, from the dry toilet to the wildlife you might see. The guide is concise and tells you everything you need to know, even warning that spiders may appear. If spiders scare you, this place might not suit you, but we didn’t mind them at all—huntsman‑type spiders that the hosts say aren’t dangerous, more like organic mosquito traps. Two friendly dogs may visit; they jump up to greet you and hang around looking like they haven’t eaten for days, though the instructions say not to feed them. One even joined us on a short walk, which was nice. The weather was lucky, giving us spectacular volcano views, clear skies for stargazing, and even shooting stars. We had no mosquito problems while sitting outside by the fire. The property is self‑service, so we didn’t meet the staff, but WhatsApp communication was excellent and we felt well attended to. We would definitely return, probably during the best season for clear volcano and star views. The room had a noticeable damp smell, more like wet stone or cement than just humid air. A small dehumidifier was provided, which we appreciated, but it didn’t really change the smell. We visited during the rainy season, so some dampness is understandable, but this area could use improvement. Mosquito netting on the windows would be great, and we were reluctant to leave the windows open at night because we didn’t want mosquitoes inside. More freedom to open the windows would help ventilation. There was no firewood on site, so we had to go out and buy it; we found some fairly easily, but unlike places such as Mazamitla or Tapalpa, where firewood is readily available, it isn’t something you necessarily find everywhere in this area. Since having a fire is part of the experience, it would be nice to have firewood available for an additional charge. None of these things would stop us from staying again, but they are small improvements that could make the experience even better.
Miller2 месяца назад