B&B Xenia

Great host good breakfast

The stairs to go to our room

Out original room had some plumbing issues but we were moved to another location which was perfectly situated and equipped.

Really amazing breakfast, best i had in a long time. Centered location between train station and a main city interesting spots.

The neighborhood is very neglected and dirty. The kind of place where you feel that maybe is not good idea to wander around late in the night, I didnt feel unsafe during the day. Communication wasnt great. When i arrive they opened the outside and inside door remotely. The room door and the inside door have a weird code sistem that they never explained. I stayed just one night so no big deal, we just locked the things in the toillet with the key and left the room open. The kitchen is small and only has one small table for the breakfast, feels overcrowded and unconfortable when everyone goes at the same time for breakfast, also a bit noisy early as the room is very close.

The breakfast was excellent. They allowed us twice to have breakfast before the 8 am start when had to leave before that.

The communication was terrible. No instructions on how to get in to the building/unit. No instructions on what to use to enter the 3 doors (outside, entry door at top of stairs and door to room). When the outside door key was not working we were told we could call them to give us remote entry. Luckily the key worked for us after a few minutes of fiddling with it. The WIFI password provided for the named service did not worked but it did for another service but only as long as we were in the common room not on our room. The QRCODE also had the wrong credentials. Found out from the resident manager that the password on the board was wrong. All of the rooms were close to the common area. When the breakfast was being prepared the noise woke us up so forget sleeping in. The table could barely serve 6 people - on the first morning there was a family of 7 sitting at the table leaving no room for my husband and I. The person who showed us how the three entry keys worked demanded a tip for doing what should have been done at the beginning. Our room (better described as a closet) was up a steep winding stair case (which I fell down when the housekeeper put a pile of towels on the steps) with a folding entry door that could easily be broken into by a child.