The apartment’s biggest advantage is undoubtedly its panoramic view of the sea, providing a lovely scenic backdrop. However, it’s worth mentioning that the surrounding buildings are quite close, which detracts from the feeling of a secluded escape. The location is also quite remote, making a car almost essential—especially if you plan on grocery shopping, as the nearest store is around 11 km away. Without a car, you should be prepared for a rather challenging hike.
The furnishings, particularly the leisure items, have a wistful quality, as if they’ve seen better days, and unfortunately, they fall short of the comfort one might expect for the price. To add to our concerns, one of the chairs broke on the first day after a child sat on it. Thankfully, no one was harmed, but the poor quality could have easily cut our holiday short. I would strongly recommend taking pictures on the first day and conducting a quick quality check before sitting down, opening the fridge, or using any of the amenities.
It’s also worth noting that the apartment isn’t equipped with a television, but both rooms feature slightly dusty bookshelves filled with books about Palestine, which adds a unique, if somewhat peculiar, charm to the overall atmosphere.
In summary, while the apartment has some appealing features likę the view, we found it lacking in terms of value for money and comfort. It might suit those with a taste for nostalgia and adventure, but we were left with mixed feelings about our stay.
