There are 9 bedrooms in the Rectory, which all have there own themes based on popular books.
Wilhelm Tell-room tells the story of the legendary arbalester 'Wilhelm Tell' from 1307. This bed room is on the ground floor and has its own bath room.
The story of 'The Name of the Rose' from Umberto Eco plays in a monastery in Toscane in the 14th century.
'Murder in Tuscany' describes the experiences of a Franciscan friar who lived in the medieval Tuscany.
'Max Havelaar, Or The Coffee Auction Of A Dutch Trading Company' of Multatuli is famous because of its acurate description of the political and social situation in the Dutch East Indies midst 19th century.
Light literature of 'Asterix and Cleopatra' about Egypt in Roman times.
In the 'Ilias' Homerus tells about the siege of Troy by the Greek.
In the end the city will be taken by the Greek because of their trick, known as the Trojan horse.
'I dreamed of Africa' from Kuki Gallmann describes the live and nature of East Africa.
'Discovery of Heaven' from Harry Mulisch describes the intense friendship between two men and the mystical journey of another to return to Heaven the stone tablets containing the Ten Commandments.
'Seven years in Tibet', true story of Heinrich Harrer, an Austrian mountain climber who became friends with the Dalai Lama at the time of China's takeover of Tibet.
The remarkable, big bath room at the second floor has 2 toilets, 2 washbasins 2 showers and 1 bath.
