Rooms
Three bedrooms, two bathrooms, sleeping up to eight — and the house is booked whole, so you share it with no one but your own people. Two doubles and a bunk room mean it works as well for a family with children as for a group of friends or two couples travelling together. Every room faces the mountains, and every room is silent by nine.
Room 1
Spacious and bright, with panoramic mountain views and room to stretch out. Rustic stone walls, wooden beams, and handmade textiles carry the Tushetian character; the bed and the hot water carry the rest. Space for a family, or for gear that needs drying.
Room 2
Intimate and cozy, tucked into the thickest of the stone — the warmest room in the house. Natural materials, soft bedding, deep quiet. The one you'll sleep hardest in, and the one you'll be reluctant to leave in the morning.
Room 3
Two bunk beds, four places, and the room the children will claim before anyone has unpacked. Same stone, same wool blankets, same peaks through the window — built for friends travelling light, or for the younger half of a family.