The wines and champagne are good. An unsightly toilet. A normal kitchen, without frills, but allowing you to have a snack.
There is a nuance that confused me. Strange attitude and questions from the bartender. He asked if we were from the Russian Federation. Then, when we said that we had just arrived, they gave us a strange smile. When trying to keep up the conversation, narratives were given out, neither to the village nor to the city, that "Russians are not treated very well," especially when the protests began and "all Russia's money is in Moscow." The Ukrainian flag on the counter explained this point to me. It's all very strange.
The wine is delicious.
Well, what can I say.... The place is on 1. We went for coffee, and waited for half an hour. We were sitting near the coffee machine, and they started cooking it after about 20 minutes. There were only two tables occupied besides us. It's clear from the sound of the cappuccino machine that there are serious problems with it. In a good way, we should have said that this type of coffee will not work. As a result, not a flatwaite, but an espresso with milk. Brownie is three-fold, dry and crumbles a lot.. To be fair, the waiter is very polite. Communication is in Russian, although there were concerns about the flags of Ukraine inside. I was extremely surprised by the questions either from the owner or the director to the waiters, which concerned the visitors, where he found out whether they were ours or not. Of course, it remains unclear who is ours, who is not ours, but as Instagram sings: YES, FOR MONEY.