Casa Cabana Curaçao

Alles was mogelijk. Autohuur, een praatje, gezelligheid met de eigenaren, hun flexibiliteit. En een prachtige tuin met heel veel vogels. Dit was echt 'meer dan het gewone'.

Helemaal niets.

De persoonlijke touch en aandacht die Marion en Paul in hun B&B stoppen is voelbaar. Daarnaast heerlijk schoon bad- en beddengoed en de keuken is van alle gemakken voorzien. Een groot zwembad met fijne ligbedden in een mooi aangelegde tuin. Met vragen kan je oom altijd terecht. Kortom superplekje!!

Zou het niet weten

Paul en Marion zijn super gastvrij, er ontbreekt werkelijk niets. Ze geven gerichte adviezen bij vragen betreffende de vakantie. De kamer is super schoon, knus en we genieten iedere ochtend van het zwembad en de jacuzzi. Paul en Marion, jullie zijn toppers!!

Above all, it's a beautiful place with a nice pool located at a noisy street, palm trees and cosy apartments. However, it's not a Bed &, Breakfast but most likely a Bed. They charge appr. 20 dollars for breakfast per person. That being said, they probably did their best to make us feel comfortable and we tried to enjoy our time. Still, most of us just couldn't feel welcome and relaxed, which is so sad considering the beauty of this place.

When we arrived, the hosts, who live there and also use the facilities, started explaining the house rules: NEVER USE THE AIR-CONDITIONING WITH WINDOWS OPEN OR BEING AWAY. Shortly after, the female host shouted when one of us was smoking at the terrace: DO NO SMOKE HERE!! The tone was set. One day, one of us forgot to switch off the airco while away for two hours and when returning, we found a note: YOU AGAIN LEFT THE AIRCO ON WHILE YOU WERE OUT! While the hosts were happy to enter our apartment to switch off the airco in two occasions (leaving the room at 33 degrees), it took them 4 days to clean up and refill coffee. To finish the story, our last night, the hosts had a party on their porch, making noise till late night and smoking. So apparently they are allowed to smoke on the porch but the guests not. Such a double standard is a hospitality killer.