The Hotelito de Punta Grande, in El Hierro, thought of the smallest lodge on the planet and an Asset of Cultural Interest, will shut on the finish of this 12 months. David Nahmias, proprietor of the lodge, regrets having to make this choice and blames the El Hierro establishments for not guaranteeing the mandatory situations for the atmosphere to be a clear and quiet area The closure of the Little Hotel won’t imply the abandonment of the property, though it is going to stop to be an institution open to the general public
The Hotelito de Punta Grande (El Hierro), generally known as the “smallest lodge on the planet”, an Asset of Cultural Interest, will shut its doorways to the general public on the finish of this 12 months. The homeowners allude to the neglect of the establishments as one of many causes for the closure of the institution.
Davide Nahmias, proprietor of the vacationer facility, regrets taking this unhappy and drastic choice, however “it’s because of the lack of sensitivity of the El Hierro establishments in order that the atmosphere of Punta Grande has the mandatory situations for the atmosphere of the Hotelito to be a clear, quiet area and in line with the supply of the singular institution”.
The accesses to the lodge don’t meet the minimal necessities
“We can not deceive our purchasers by providing an incomparable setting and after they arrive they discover accesses in a sorry state, changed into a parking lot and whose relaxation should coexist with giant bottles and music at full quantity till late at night time” factors out Nahmias .
The businessman provides that just a few years in the past he determined to put money into El Hierro, “an island with a special and high quality vacationer supply, with charming folks, however little by little we’ve got been discovering some institutional leaders hostage to their very own fears and the strain from those that imagine that all the pieces belongs to them and that they’ll dispose of what’s not theirs, simply because previously, the earlier homeowners allowed it”.
The closure of the Hotelito as an institution won’t imply the abandonment of the property, “we’re not going to permit one thing so emblematic, an Asset of Cultural Interest, to grow to be a break, merely and sadly it is going to not be an institution open to the general public” explains Nahmias.
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