Hohe Kammer extends over two stories. Downstairs you can cook, eat or relax while looking out of the large-scale window. A cosy sleeping area, bathroom and toilet can be found upstairs. The large double doors on the ground floor open out quickly and provide access to the private patio. A few steps further and you’re in the peaceful garden, another few steps and you’re directly at the foot of the Kampenwand mountain.
Details: Ground floor | Facing south towards the garden | Living room with a fully-equipped kitchen and dining area | Oversized panorama window with a direct view of the Kampenwand mountain | Sleeping gallery with a 1.80 m double bed | Bathroom with shower and separate WC | Own terrace
Note: Maximum occupancy 2 people | Due to the steep staircase this accommodation is not suitable for small children | Dogs are unfortunately not allowed in this accommodation
Visitor’s tax and guest card with countless reductions | Free Wi-Fi in all accommodation | Free, concealed car park directly behind our guesthouse | Fully equiped kitchen and bathroom | Meticulous final clean of accommodation | Use of our garden with sauna, sun deck, boules area and pavilion | Selection of books for loan in all accommodation and in our Literati chamber | Bicycles for loan when getting rolls in the morning, sleighs and headlamps for loan | Spaces for bicycles and skis in our depot huts | The possibility of a design furniture exhibition providing an insight into the company and the history behind Nils Holger Moormann Möbel GmbH.
In our guesthouse there’s neither a television nor a phone and the mobile reception isn’t the best. But in every apartment you’ll find a small, select library with classics and favourite novels. And the Literatenkammerl – the readers’ room – offers all sorts of stories to discover and lose yourself in your imagination. And for those, who don’t want to completely cut themselves off from the world, good news: Wi-Fi is available for our digital globetrotters in all quarters. Each to his own, the hermit’s best friend is, after all, himself.
