VICTORIA R.
Tornín was the best part: a beautiful village with welcoming people, animals living freely together, and somewhere we'd happily return to. The house itself, though, was a very different story. We struggled to find it using the owner's directions. Once inside, the rooms were much smaller than the photos suggested, so credit to the photographer. Cleanliness was poor throughout: spiders and their trapped prey in every room, and a mouse roaming the kitchen. The master bedroom felt cramped, and the bed sagged so badly that sleeping on the left left you in the middle. Its headboard was rusty. The TV had only a couple of channels and kept cutting out, while the ceiling lights flickered. The tiny bathroom had nowhere to put a toothbrush or store anything, and one towel rack had to hold two bath towels and two hand towels. In the twin room, the toilet tank wouldn't work unless we took off its lid and flushed it from inside. The closet was only 50 centimeters wide for two people, perhaps enough for a weekend but not a longer stay. The three-bed attic room had a wooden floor that creaked loudly whenever someone walked or moved in bed, including for people in the rooms below. There was just a hole in the wall for a closet, and it's hard to see how it could hold everyone's clothes when the room is full. The bathtub sat under the lowest part of the ceiling, so the person showering had to face the highest part and couldn't stand straight. The small kitchen had what we needed, but the oven and even its rack were caked with grease. One freezer drawer was stained the color of a burst Coca-Cola bottle. The bathroom curtains looked odd at the bottom, cut unevenly; we wondered if they'd been trimmed to remove mold, but we never found out. We hope the owner takes this review into account and makes the property a more decent and comfortable place to stay.
