The place is a sort of cabin built from the ruins of an old stone house and logs and modern amenities brought in by Korbi. He lives on the top floor and they rent out a little apartment on the bottom floor. The place is all on it's own by the side of a trail. I would call staying there 'glamping' except it really has everything a regular apartment would have, including a gas stove, warm showers, a refrigerator, etc. It's clean. The bed is very comfortable. There is a nice big table with good, sturdy chairs, a comfortable couch and sitting area, and separate bedroom. There was even a vase with local, fresh picked flowers on the table when we checked in. The place is intentionally rustic, almost completely off the grid (except for the drinking water which comes from the water company). The electricity is from a generator. The hot water is heated with a gas 'on demand' system, which was malfunctioning during our stay so Korbi switched it over to a separate tank which was heated by a WOOD BURNING FIRE! There is a gas heater one can turn on for a bit of quick heat, and also under floor heating which he was happy to run for us on request. The place is literally in the middle of a nature park, down a gravel road for about 7KM. You park by the side of the road and walk down a short trail (2-3min), and across an old, stone bridge where you find the cabin. Korbi and his friends were around to help with anything we needed but our stay was otherwise in splendid isolation and they respected our privacy and gave us space. We enjoyed the time out in nature, listening to the river running just outside, taking an easy hike uphill by the side of the stream, etc. I'm sure more adventurous sportsmen than I could benefit even more from Korbi's expertise as a local guide, adventurer, and rock climber. I want to thank Korbi for his warm, open hearted hospitality, and for allowing us to share briefly in the idyllic place he has created. We hope to return in the future.