I stayed here for one night during a bus tour of Cappadocia. It's quiet here - there were several tour groups in the hotel, but no one could be heard, the azan from the mosque could be heard, but it was quiet. It's delicious here - I had breakfast and dinner, there was a large selection of dishes: hot dishes, salads, vegetables, fruits, sweets, and bread that melts in my mouth (I hardly eat it at home). It's beautiful here - the hotel itself is very beautiful, with a stunning view of the mountains and the city from the terrace. Close to the center, although the town is small) There was a broken kettle in the room, the administration immediately replaced it. There is a battery in the room that warms up. I was in early March, so it was very welcome. There is also a bathtub and a shower. Bottom line: I would return to this hotel.
The hotel is visually interesting, it feels like the owner values it. The linen and towels are clean, not worn. And that's all good stuff. Then there is a meager lifestyle, which must be maintained at the level of the administrator and staff. But here everything is so-so- to wash in the evening- the water in the shower is 27-28 degrees. The TV doesn't turn on- no one came after the appeal. The administrator is either a homegrown narcissist boor or a zealous Russophobe (most likely the latter, because people with non-Russian passports were resettled in a good location, and what remained was Russian). The food is so-so in terms of quality, quantity, and taste. We didn't stay hungry. Conclusion: I don't see the point in paying 30 euros per person for accommodation in a cave hotel in Cappadocia.