Luz de Luna

Nothing, it was perfect!

We found the drive way into the house was a bit narrow and it was a little difficult for us. But there are parkings by the road not far from the house.

Too many things— it’s an old house that smells like mold and cigarette smoke but the hosts try to mask this with a synthetic air freshener. Also, the cat of the neighbors will always try to come in. The cleaner tried to go a good job but there was still orange hair on the pillows and blanket that was on the couch. There’s a washing machine but they don’t even leave detergent for you to wash your own clothes. The house is as clean as they can make it but honestly this is the problem with mountain homes in humid winter — nothing ever properly dries inside the house, especially the towels. The heater they bought for the living room requires too much energy and caused the electricity to short circuit and cut out late in the evening. So we didn’t use it at all for the rest of the stay I highly suspect the hosts do not have this registered with the government and use this as tax free income because they should have the viviendas vacacionales sign outside on the property to indicate it’s approved by the relevant regulatory authority. They also pretended to forget to ask for our passport details that they are required by law to provide to the Spanish government until two weeks after we left and only remembered to ask for them once we asked for the complaint form that is your right to ask for as a guest