Zadar? Delayed.
Translated from Slovenian and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- The author describes a disappointing experience booking an apartment in Zadar, Croatia, which was located in a high-rise building covered in protective tarpaulins.
- Despite initial excitement about the modern interior and a balcony view, the reality upon arrival revealed issues with the building's condition.
- The narrative touches upon the author's need to book accommodation quickly for an event related to their child.
The author recounts a frustrating experience attempting to book a two-night stay in Zadar, Croatia, highlighting how expectations can quickly sour. The initial search for a modern apartment for two people, including a child, was driven by the need to attend an event.
It's unclear how almost everything one hopes for from a two-night stay can turn sour.
After finding what seemed like a great apartment with a modern interior, the author was initially pleased. The description mentioned a balcony with a view, which seemed promising. However, the journey itself, involving a four-hour drive through scenic routes, did little to prepare them for the reality at their destination.
I found a great apartment in Zadar, Croatia, with a modern interior; indeed, the view from the balcony seemed to be from a higher elevation.
Upon arrival, it became apparent that the "high-level" balcony view was due to the apartment being situated in an eleven-story building. This building was notably covered in protective tarpaulins, suggesting ongoing construction or renovation. An elderly resident, nearly a century old, provided some context, but the overall impression was one of disappointment and a stark contrast to the advertised appeal.
Because the apartment was in a high-rise building, even better, a high-rise building covered in protective tarpaulins, an eleven-story building, which, as the almost century-old resident told us, already...
Originally published by Delo in Slovenian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.