Quaint character cottage in traditional Greek village

Thank you for your review. We’re sorry that you had problems with the internet during your stay. The network has since been upgraded so the fluctuating signal should now be a thing of the past. That said, nowhere in the Greek countryside are you going to find superfast broadband. If you need to get serious work done while you are on holiday you should consider basing yourself in Athens. The cottage is in the centre of a village, and so there are lots of other houses around. You should not expect solitude but you have a lot more privacy than you would have, say, in a hotel. Just to clarify about the café, which you say is “right next door” – it’s 50 metres away, so you aren’t disturbed by it (It doesn’t play music anyway). Eating out – Georgos and Maria’s café caters for the locals and opens every evening at 8 o’clock and stays open until late. There is no menu as such - Georgos serves simple home-cooked food much of it grown on his father’s farm. The café also opens for refreshments when the tourist train comes through the village (morning and afternoon). If you tell him the night before, Georgos will also do you breakfast. For a more upmarket experience, before going further afield, you could have tried Angeliko’s (200m) which has a full à la carte menu or Doris’s, a short walk on the flat along the heritage railway line. Angeliko’s is open every evening in the summer and at weekends out of season. Doris’s is open all day every day. Luggage storage space – I’m afraid you must be confusing us with somewhere else you stayed during your holiday in Europe. The Lemon House has a huge under-stairs cupboard (2 cubic metres) which can take any number of large suitcases.