Directly behind the door lies this nice anteroom. I have no idea what kind of strange musicial instrument the thing on the left is. We wander on through the many hallways and staircases. This is the place where the modern and the ancient parts of the castle meet. Now we're inside the newly built wing. For those who have visited EF6 last year, this may look familiar: It's the typical youth hostel hallway. Just because this is a medieval castle doesn't mean you'll have to sleep with the rats on the floor with water dripping down the walls :) The rooms are pretty much standard. The majority of rooms has 6 beds. For special usage, there are also 11 two bed rooms and 3 four bed rooms. 14 rooms have shower and toilets. There are, as always, toilets and communal showers for each hallway. The rooms can be individually locked, and we can get two keys per room. Once again, my camera was lacking a wide angle lens, so you can't see much of the room. Funny detail: The rooms aren't numbered, but they have names of Birds, Nests, Forest Animals, Rivers and Lakes instead. Now, we turn around, looking in the opposite direction of the last photo's view. In case you're wondering about the window: No, I didn't manipulate the picture. You really have such a great view from most of the rooms. Now that we've seen the essentials, we are going to visit some of the multi-purpose rooms we can use for the Convention. Return to the inner court Home Walk on through the rooms