As a hotel, it falls short—there are plenty of better options in the city at the same price. However, as a farm stay and yurt experience, it's quite unique. The courtyard is charmingly decorated, and the location is right in the countryside. It doesn't feel like a proper hotel because the yurts lack private toilets and showers, making nighttime trips inconvenient; there's also no air conditioning, TV, or windows—essentially, it's just a yurt set up under a shed in a rural courtyard. But as a farm stay and yurt experience, it truly captures the authentic feeling of nomadic life—unreliable electricity and toilets don't mean a lack of facilities. The toilet and shower are shared, but very clean, showing the cleaning staff's dedication. The owner's breakfast is also exceptionally well-made and delicious; everything except the baked goods is handmade, and the pastries are freshly made and fried. The courtyard has a great atmosphere, with a barbecue area nearby, and they even grow their own vegetables. The owner even brought heating tools for us in the evenings, worried we might get cold. We arrived early, and she even lent us bicycles for free to go out and explore. The man who took us to the airport the next day was also very helpful and had excellent service. However, there were some shortcomings: the bathroom door was a bit difficult to open, and I cut my hand; hopefully, this can be improved. The little animals near the entrance to the yurt were too realistic—of course, the owner's main business is making yurts—it was a little scary to go to the bathroom at night and then go back to sleep; they were just too lifelike. Also, the sawing noise in the morning was quite loud and disturbed our rest.
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