Palu Meeleolutalu (loosely translated good frame of mood farm) and the family behind it consists of Vilmar, Vilja, Mariina and two kids - Feliks and Fiona. We have been doing accommodation professionally since 2021 and been always learning and improving since then. The homestay works only on summer months (June to August/September). We always think things through when it comes to little details and always try to give customers a wonderful stay at our place. Be it the little details in every room that shine though or the outdoor garden that grows more beautiful every season. Palu Meeleolutalu: Where Time and Spirit rest Side by Side.

Our homestay accommodation is located in a old granary building that was built around the year 1900 and an old grain dryer that was built in year 1928. Most of the buildings are original with only minor modern touches added to them. Our place is ideal for both couples and families with either small or bigger children. The granary building consists of three rooms - the Southern Wing Bedroom with 2 single beds (80cm wide but 180cm long due to the beds built around 1930s); the Central Bedroom with 1 double bed (140cm wide) and a great double window with a view to the garden; and Northern Wing Bedroom with 2 single beds (both 80cm wide). Nearby the building is the garden tent, parkings spots and a try toilet. Guests can use the summer kitchen, which has most of the standard appliances that you might need for cooking. Also around the corner you can grab some homegrown herbs for better cooking. The Grain Dryer features a one-of-a-kind Grain Dryer suite with queen bed (160cm wide). The room is mostly kept original with even the ceiling wood dating back almost a 100 years. There is also a Farm Museum that is located in front of the room, where you can scout around and also ask the family about the items. We have also not forgotten about the little ones - since we have young ones running around daily, there is also a trampouline, sandbox, swings and more to be discovered for the little travellers.

Ariste village is a small village of around 60 people situated in eastern part of Saaremaa. The village is historic in some way because for hundreds of years a old main road ran that came from Kuressaare ran straight across the village and went to Orissaare through Tumala manor (600m away), which is one of cultural landmarks of Saaremaa. Nearby is also Tumala Sacrificial Stone, which dates back to 10th century. 4.5km away is the closest small town of Orissaare, which has most of daily basic needs covered - grocery store, seasonal restaurants for any taste, cafeterias etc. The closest small store is located ~2km away at Saikla, where you can also get most of the daily needs. Orissaare also hosts the I Land Sound festival, which has attracted nationwide attention every summer and gets thousands of visitors both from home and abroad. The festival grounds (Illiku laid) are accessible every day for visitors and is interesting sight to see all year around.