How do you say hysterical view in Japanese?
Bonsai is a Japanese art of growing plants, which preserves dwarf and insanely meticulous trees and symbolizes precision, aesthetics and beauty. After looking at Wikipedia for the exact definition, we didn't even have to ask why this place was called that - the attention to detail, the meticulous style and the gorgeous green mountain landscape speak for themselves. Bonsai is a complex of beauty, nature and precision, just like Japanese nature miniatures.
The first thing that caught our eyes was the view. As we descended the stairs and passed the guesthouse on our way to the suite, we couldn't help but stop for a moment and simply surrender to this beauty that nothing hides. The suite is located in a wide area in Dalton, and was given the best spot in the neighborhood - a front line to endless green mountains.
The Bonsai building itself exudes luxury and architectural investment. The suite is located in the lower part of the building, separate from the hosts' house (the hosts are accessible on the floor above, guests have complete privacy).
The suite has a large, fenced yard with a built, heated, indoor pool, large and extremely well-invested in, which overlooks the view that we have already showered with compliments above.
The interior is boutique, minimalist and designed to a high standard: an impressive double bed, a large square jacuzzi, a functional kitchenette and a bar with two chairs that serves as a cute double dining area, and an additional bedroom suitable for entertaining children. The color palette that dominates here is soft and pleasant, and the parquet floor adds even more warmth to the minimalist and luxurious space.
A huge window that overlooks the view and the pool, and is hidden by a shading curtain that also provides complete privacy when needed.
Couples are going to love this place, because it has everything you need for a perfect romantic vacation - a high-class suite, a private pool facing a stunning view, and most importantly, the relaxed and addictive Galilean atmosphere.
What’s on the site?