The map shows an overview of the rooms in the area. Ours was the only duplex suite.

Upon entering, you first stood in a hallway with a skylight, a small closet, stairs leading upstairs, and access to a bathroom and the living room.






When I looked into the first bathroom, I wasn't very impressed at first. Some of the staterooms don't even have proper showers; you have to shower in the bathtub. So, social housing standards for €4,795 a night. That's why I asked specifically in advance. But then I also noticed that there was no toilet.


A few steps further on, it became clear that there was a second bathroom with a shower and toilet.




While the shower was nice and large, the toilet was squeezed into the corner and was very cramped. It would be difficult for taller people to use. I kept wondering whether the two bathrooms could have been connected, but that's probably not possible. Perhaps then they could have done without one of the sinks, as you don't really need four.
Let's go into the living room. Like the rest of the suite, the walls were covered in green velvet, and there was a gas fireplace.






The view was impressive, no question about it.


I can't say that I would decorate my own home in this style, but it suited the castle. And to be honest, in a castle like this, you want a room that's a little more unusual.