Accommodation

Every room has its own bathroom

It's probably the first thing you want to know, and the answer is yes, one for every room. Most of the rooms are in the same building as the dining room and the main room.

A made-up room with dark wooden bunk beds. White sheets, blue velvet cushions, a small side table with a lamp lit and green curtains at a window looking onto leaves. — One of the rooms, made up.

Room with a double bed against a tall headboard of rough, unplaned timber, dark wooden floor, olive-green curtains and a glass dome light on the ceiling.

Double room

The bed is at normal height, against a headboard of rough timber, and seventeen of the rooms have a double.

White-tiled shower room with an overhead shower, a toilet, a washbasin with a cupboard beneath and a towel rail.

The bathroom

There's an overhead shower, and the walls are tiled floor to ceiling.

The nights here are darker and quieter than most of us are used to. In the morning it's the light through the curtain that wakes you, and nothing else.

At a glance

Fifty rooms, in three corridors and a house next door

Number of rooms: Fifty bedrooms. Who gets which room is up to the organiser.
Where the rooms are: Forty-four of them in the main building, along three corridors: seventeen with two single beds, seventeen with a double bed, eight with bunk beds and two suites. Six rooms are in Fiskarstugan (the fisherman's cottage) next door, split between Storstugan (the big cottage) and Lillstugan (the little cottage).
The most common room: Seventeen rooms have two single beds.
Rooms with a double bed: Seventeen, four of them with an extra bed. One has a super-king bed, 180 centimetres wide.
Rooms with bunk beds: Eight rooms.
Suites: Two.
Accessible room: One of the rooms is adapted for guests with reduced mobility, and the rooms are on the same floor as the entrance.
The bathrooms: Every room is en suite, and the bathrooms are tiled floor to ceiling.
Standard: The rooms have been renovated and are all to the same standard.
Bed linen: That's down to your organiser. Ask before you pack, so you know whether sheets and a towel are included.

The house around the rooms

Most people stay where the course is held

The main building, from the 1960s, is low and long, built on one level with a lower ground floor beneath. The rooms are on the upper floor and the kitchen on the lower, so there's a flight of stairs between them. You can reach the smaller dining room without going outside. The same goes for the big dining room, though there's also a path round the house if you'd rather.

The long side of the house faces the meadow.

Daffodils in front of the black-painted main building, with the row of windows to the rooms behind. — The rooms are behind these windows.

Good to know

The big dining room is a flight of stairs down, and there's wifi in the building

StairsThe rooms are on the upper floor. The smaller dining room is on the same floor, the big dining room a flight of stairs down.
InternetThere's wifi in the building.