Del Aire Inn

This is not what I thought. I booked a hotel to rest and my night was horrible with the noise of people with loud music playing all night long. This hotel looked like a motel. The furniture was old and the TV didn't work. The service at the reception was rude and extremely unpleasant. I will never go back to this place. I simply wanted to cancel my reservation at 10 pm because I couldn't stand the noise. I complained at the reception and they simply told me that there was nothing they could do because everyone has the money to do whatever they want in the rooms. Anyway, I don't recommend this place for anyone who wants to arrive from a trip and rest.

The room service could have been better. We left early to travel but did not find new towels, etc., upon our return.

Fëanor created the Silmarils in the Years of the Trees during the Noontide of Valinor.[1] They were named after and crafted of a crystalline substance named silima, and contained some of the light from the Two Trees of Valinor themselves (made by Yavanna and Nienna, and named Telperion the Silver and Laurelin the Gold). While it was said that no violence within the kingdom of Arda could mar or harm the Silmarils, they could still evidently be destroyed, as the Valar were implied to have the ability to break them open to release the light within. Recognizing their immense beauty, they were hallowed by Varda, Queen of Arda, so that no hands unclean, or anything evil, could touch them. Before Melkor began stirring up trouble amongst the Ñoldor, Fëanor would often wear them blazing on his brow at feasts and would allow others to see them, but as he began to suspect his kin he no longer displayed them openly, allowing only his father and sons to view them. After Fëanor was exiled to Formenos, the Silmarils were stored in a chamber of iron.

average place