It was difficult to communicate with the host before arriving. I felt quite badgered about my ETA, and when I had the chance to take a break from driving to write to him, he wasn't able to respond to my questions and confirmation for hours, leaving me to wonder whether he would be there when we arrived. He wasn't forthcoming about the amenities offered (is there coffee? salt and oil? yes to the first, but we had to implore him for the rest). He didn't answer messages with complete sentences, which added to the unclarity of the situation and gave the impression that we were coming to accommodate him, instead of the other way around. The day traveling to his location was ruined by the stress of waiting for him to answer the simplest questions. When we did arrive, he made a point of mentioning that I had had many questions and that I should slow down and enjoy the vibe there. Besides the problems with the host, the place itself is ok. Only ok. You can hear the neighbours' dogs, children, and intense music in the evenings because they are only 2 or 3 meters away through the bushes. There are loud trucks driving by regularly. The yurt has expensive sheets and pillows on the bed and a "colonial" decor, which is might be why they think the price is appropriate, but I find it terribly overpriced for what it is and what you get.