High-floor
The high-floor is the center of the Comfort House. The large windows give a view of a unique panorama lakes on the outskirts of the famous Wigry-National Park.
In the summer unite living room and terrace to a beneficial level of recovery. Lounge and dining area are on sunny summer days out to the terrace open, so you can decide individually whether to sunbathe on the terrace or the cool shade of the
residential area to use it.
In winter you can enjoy the warm coziness of the fireplace lounges with a breathtaking view of the frozen lakes of a fairytale winter landscape.
The fully equipped kitchen with a convenient breakfast bar has a fridge for the daily needs to have a w. ceramic hob and electric oven, a dishwasher, a microwave for a quick meal and a coffee maker. Jars, dishes and cutlery are obviously in all variants available. If you wish to homemade specialties of the region to food, we can by prior arrangement and at a slight surcharge cooking service, you either noon or evening regional warm menu prepared for the region "Suwalszczyzna" typical and absolutely recommend, because many ingredients mostly from its own slaughter house and cultivating the surrounding farms may be used.
The large table in the dining area invites not only at meals, but will quickly become the "games" - or "conference" table on which 8 people can sit well and the evenings long. A sofa set with a view to a fireplace, a television , a radio-stereo system with cassette deck serve after walking, cycling and canoeing in the nature of the well-deserved relaxation. At least you know now, with the Comfort House made the right decision to have! Obviously, the high-floor has a separate toilet. The reception room together with separate dressing room and an extra bedroom is a deliberate separation to the busy main floor of the premises. The great hall, with its central staircase connecting the architectural residential high-floor lounge in the bedroom and recreation rooms in the attic rooms and the wash and drying rooms in the basement.
