First floor · door No. 2 · private entrance
A hundred and sixty-five square metres, with its own entrance — which is what makes it quiet as well as large. This is the apartment for the group that keeps having to split across two bookings: six single beds, two kings and a sofa bed across four bedrooms, up to twelve people without anyone drawing the short straw. One enormous open-plan room holds a long dining table with eight chairs at one end and a mustard corner sofa at the other, with the kitchen peninsula between them. Two bathrooms and two covered terraces.
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The Space
Most apartments that claim to sleep a large group do it by putting beds wherever they will fit and hoping everyone eats out. This one was arranged the other way round. The main room is genuinely large — big enough that a long dining table and a corner sofa the size of a small car both fit in it without either feeling squeezed — and the bedrooms open directly off it.
The kitchen is part of the same space, set behind a peninsula with an induction hob facing into the room, so whoever is cooking is in the conversation rather than shut away. Two walls of worktop, a big sink and deep drawers mean you can actually cater for the whole party.
The beds are the point: four bedrooms holding six single beds and two kings, plus a sofa bed in the living room — up to twelve guests. One bedroom takes three singles, another two; a third has a large double to itself; the fourth holds a double and a single together. That suits a family, or teenagers, or friends who would rather not share. Two bathrooms mean mornings do not turn into a queue, and the washing machine has a laundry room of its own at the far end.
Outside there are two terraces, both covered, one running along the side of the building with a table and four chairs on it and three more to bring out — shaded in August and dry in a shower. And because the apartment has its own entrance, coming and going never disturbs anybody.
Room by room
Dining at one end, sofa and television at the other, kitchen peninsula between. Windows on more than one side, wooden and polished stone floors, and the terrace door off the kitchen.
Six single beds and two king-size beds across four bedrooms, all off the main room, all with proper wardrobes rather than a rail behind a curtain. Ten sleep there; the sofa bed in the living room takes the last two.
A bright red-tiled shower room with a separate toilet and a urinal, and a cream-stone bathroom with a wide vanity — so a group of twelve is never waiting. The washing machine is in the smaller of the two.
Also in the house
Dates and reservations
Taken straight from our Airbnb and Booking.com calendars. Shaded days are already let. A half-shaded day is a changeover: the guest before you leaves by 10:00, so that night is yours from 14:00. Pick your dates and they will carry straight into the request below.
Checking our booking calendars…
The City of Ljubljana charges a tourist tax of €3.15 per person, per night. Adults pay the full amount; children between 7 and 18 pay half, €1.60; children under 7 and guests with a disability pay nothing. It is not part of the nightly rate — you leave it in cash in the apartment before you go.
Availability refreshes about every twenty minutes and is a guide, not a reservation. Send us your dates below and we will confirm them by email.
Nothing is booked and nothing is charged by sending this. We check the dates against every calendar we keep, reply by email — usually within a few hours — and send the payment details only once the dates are yours.
Because check-in is by key code, we register you in the guest book ourselves, as Slovenian law requires. Before you arrive, please send us, for every person staying: full name, date of birth, passport or identity card number, and nationality.
Smoking is on the terraces only, never inside the apartments.
