King Charles of Great Britain invites visitors to spend their holidays at his residence, but not at Buckingham Palace.
The King of Great Britain is a big fan of Transylvania, the birthplace of Count Dracula, and has bought a house in the Romanian region that he has converted into a guest house, Reuters reports.
The king bought and renovated an 18th-century Saxon country house in the Transylvanian village of Viscri when he first visited the area in 1998.
The guest house, officially known as the Zalán Guesthouse, is available for overnight stays, with proceeds going to his charity in Romania.
King Charles hopes his guest house will encourage more travelers to visit Transylvania and in doing so contribute to sustainable development, according to the hotel’s website.
In the immediate vicinity of the guest house are some of the most beautiful and biodiverse wildflower meadows. The landscape is ideal for painting and photography, the site says.
Part of the property has also been converted into a training center to help local villagers learn traditional crafts and farming skills.
Guests can book an all-inclusive package that includes a welcome drink and dinner on arrival, excursions, transportation and breakfast on departure for EUR 157-167 per person per night.
RES-EMI
Source: Kathimerini
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