We were originally assigned to a different house, but then switched as the previous one was rather old. The new one was pleasent, and had a lift. It also included a spacoius balcony, two bathrooms and a functioning kitchen. Overall, a decent place, though not great.

There was only one air conditioning unit in the place we stayed. During the summer, having more units would have made a significant difference. In the new property we were assigned to, there was no internet, so we had to manage without it. Additionally, while it is appreciated that Italians recycle, it can be daunting for those who are not familiar with the system. Not only do you end up with several bags of garbage in your house (plastic, paper, organic waste, glass, etc.), but you also need to follow a specific collection calendar for each material. We were politely informed about not leaving paper wrapped in the plastic bag it came in, which is understandable. As an Italian who grew up in a family that truly cares about recycling, I know how important it is in the country. However, for tourists or people who have been abroad long enough not to know all these rules (like myself), having clear guidelines and information would be very helpful (a note for the agency Narramondo). At times, it felt almost obsessive.