
Which is more inspiring – the art or the mountain view?
Room size
25 m²
Number of persons
2
LOCATION
- At the back, with a view to the inner patio
AMENITIES
- Large twin beds (200x210) made of local maple
- Soft down pillows and duvets
- Convenient bedside lighting controls
- Individual room temperature control
- Wengé wood floor, yellow-and-blue Kelim carpet
- Armchair and desk
- Kettle with TWG tea selection and instant coffee
- Umbrella and Greif bag
- Yellow marble bathroom with bathtub
ALWAYS
- Free Wi-Fi, safe, interactive 32“ sat-TV with radio, telephone, minibar, hairdryer, make-up mirror, bathrobe, slippers
ON REQUEST
- Various pillows
- Iron and ironing board
- Laundry and shoe cleaning service
Kocheisen & Hullmann

Kocheisen & Hullmann, Suitcase picture from two angles.
Greek mythology is the diametric opposite of the photorealistic paintings by Kocheisen & Hullmann. In Room 213, this contrast is made clear with the drawing ’ Leda and the Swan’ (1916) by the South Tyrolean artist Hans Piffrader (1888–1950). Piffrader’s work centres on sculptures and drawings that depict the First World War in expressive, intensified visions of suffering.