There were limited reviews of this farm when we booked to stay, so we weren't 100% sure what to expect. On arrival we were greeted by one of the staff. Her English was very limited (which may be an issue for some English guests), but this was ok as I speak some French. The cabin itself which we stayed in was beautiful, picture-perfect for any Instagram/Facebook shots! Next to the cabin were fields of Alpacas, sheep, goats, rabbits and horses, and guests can walk into these fields and pet the animals, which was nice. This was my favourite part of the farm. In a summary of our stay, I'd say the pros were the setting (among animals) and the beautiful cabins. The shared kitchen is also great and contains a fridge, oven, hobs, coffee machine (with free coffee pods) and sink etc. Plates, bowls, mugs, pans e.t.c. were also provided. ||||However, be prepared - the toilets are not part of the cabins so you have to walk to the toilets. There are 2 main toilets at reception (a 3-4 minute walk from cabins) - the walk is VERY dark at night. There are also 'dry' toilets next to the cabins, without running water. However, they are well-kept and there is hand sanitiser available. The kitchen is also at the top by reception so this is a bit of a walk. WiFi does not reach the cabins so you have to surf the internet up in the kitchen if you need to. There seemed to be a lot of kids play equipment out by the reception area, with a trampoline. The equipment seemed old/faded but this may have been due to the sun over the summer (we visited late-season). There was also a lot of machinery (tractors e.t.c.) out, so I'm not sure I would like kids running around too much. That said there was a bouncy castle there too, so there is obviously a community for kids in the summer. ||||When we arrived the cabin was very very hot, though an air-conditioner was provided (didn't make much difference for us unfortunately!). By night-time the cabin had cooled down significantly and was much more comfortable. We did have a problem with flies and wasps sadly. Flies came in and out of the cabin whenever we opened the door, and in the morning we had wasps coming in a lot. I don't know if this is a general problem as there have been lots of wasps this summer, but there seemed to be quite a few around (we killed one which may have attracted more!). The last problem we had was there were no curtains up by the small windows in the cabin - we were here on our honeymoon and it was a little difficult to be intimate! ||||In the morning we went to hand the keys back and no one was on the farm. The owner I believe lives in a house at the top by reception, and I had to walk up and ring the doorbell in order to give the keys back. This took me quite a while and was a bit awkward - I couldn't work out where they wanted the keys left though! To summarise, I really think this place has great potential, but I didn't feel very 'looked after' by the staff and this was definitely more glamping-style than hotel-style, so be prepared! Also, the room cost us €60 which was quite expensive for the...
Read moreAvoid at all cost !!! One of the worst experiences of our lives, when we arrived to the site, my children thought we were pranking them as it didn't look like a place that you would pay to stay, it's more like an abandoned land with dirty facilities. ||I can't explain the horror we've felt being there. Don't be scammed by the pictures or good reviews like we did. We were forced to stay for a couple of hours as my husband needed a rest after a long 9 hours drive to the place, we escaped the place by 4.30 am.||Most of the good pictures and reviews were years before covid. My guess the management has changed afterwards or the place suffered from...
Read moreNous avons passé 1 nuit dans un tippi indien. C'était une chouette expérience. Dommage que l'intérieur n'était pas aménagé pour un couple. Il y avait 4 lit d'une personne. Le but étant de passer un moment insolite en amoureux, il aurait pu aménagé le tippi, sortir deux lit, et coller deux lit pour en faire un grand, bref... Malheureusement le tippi est situé juste à côté du parking, à 5 mètre et dans l'allée principale ou y a du vas et vient. Ils auraient pu la mettre plus loin, plus isolé. Au niveau de la ferme, à mon sens ce n'est pas vraiment la ferme conventionnelle comme on l'a connaît... On en est vraiment loin. Il s'agit juste d'une petite ferme avec des moutons, des cheveux et des lapins. Pour parler de l'endroit, il est magnifique, plein de belle balade en forest son possible. Néanmoins attention à la période où vous partez car si il y a la chasse c'est quasiment interdit à tout les endroits de ce balader en forest. Au niveau du prix je ne sais pas vous dire avec exactitude mais c correct et pas très cher pour tanter l'expérience... Après nous c'était via bon bongo insolite et là on est un peu perdant niveau rapport qualité prix... Car le bon bongo a une valeur de 100 euros et le tippi était beaucoup mon chère. Le petit déjeuner couque et berlingot jus d'orange produit blanc. Comme beaucoup de personne, on pense ferme et on pense bon petit déjeuner bio avec produit de la ferme mais en on revient à ce que je disais plus haut... C juste une petit ferme avec qq animaux. Avec un réajustement, une remise en question des gestionbaires l'endroit pourra être mieux car ce n'est pas à ce que les gens s'attendent en arrivant ici. Ils pourraient prévoir activer avec les gens, leur proposer des choses... Il ne faut pas s'attendre à ça. Misez plus sur "Vous passez votre séjour, personne ne vous dérange." Pour conclure ça vaut la peine de le faire une...
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