FreddApp One

The room was very basic, though there was lots of space and the bed was reasonably comfortable. You get what you pay for. It wasn't the nicest area, and while I felt safe inside, there were a lot of shifty-looking people outside. There was no tea or coffee for guests, which I think would have added a little something. I had to email my expected arrival time so someone could check me in. My train made me 45 minutes late. The person checking me in was understandably annoyed, but I was annoyed too. Not the welcome you hope for.

Once you get the keys, things go smoothly, but you need some patience first. There isn't a reception. About an hour before check-in, someone will call to confirm your expected arrival time so they can hand over the keys. The place is close to the central station and bus stops, though not really near the city center. People who say it's not really a hotel aren't lying. Still, what you see in the pictures is what you get, and that's not bad. This is just my experience, and I hope you have a pleasant stay.

The rooms were spacious and clean, and the apartments are close to the train station. The check-in process could be easier, and the sign by the entrance could be bigger since it's easy to miss. The door is right next to a restaurant, with a small sign to its upper right. You need to email the owner your exact arrival time. He comes in a gray car to hand over the key.

Sharing one bathroom between three rooms, two for two people and one for one, wouldn't bother me if the basics were decent. But the beds are so uncomfortable: thin, poor-quality mattresses, only 140 cm for two people, and what feels like no pillow at all.