Business initiated in rural municipalities offers prospects for a decent life and annihilates driving.

Story Larisa Ambrosii he started away from home after many years of work in Ireland and, thanks to a collaboration with a friend in Kyrgyzstan, he laid the foundations for Moldova’s first nomad camping. Thus, Moldavia returned to its home village. Leordoaia, Calarasi to give life to an exotic business, combining indigenous and Kyrgyz culture. More specifically: the woman has built 12 authentic Jews, where visitors can familiarise themselves with the customs and culture of this Asian people.

Larisa Ambrosii claims that she started this project with great confidence because something like this no longer exists anywhere in Moldova. a wedding room where the sun overcomes the mirror of the nearby lake and forest that makes you forget about the tumultuous urban world. The 12 detachable houses installed in the village landscape were brought from Bishkekand a lot of kirghy elements can be admired in the jute: from their national suits to accessories and souvenirs in their homes. Different activities such as meditation, yoga, workshops for children and master classes can also take place in the territory of the guesthouse. The owner also provides space for the organisation of various holidays, exhibitions, concerts, festivals, trainings or seminars. The guesthouse also provides a guide for visiting nearby monasteries, such as: Hârbovăț, Hârjăuca or Frumoasa Monastery.

Business adventure it was also financially supported by the European Union through the “PARE 1 + 1” programme. The entrepreneur has obtained RON 250 thousandthis allowed him to obtain the juices and utensils for the use of the kitchen.

Larisa Ambrosii is full of energy, ideas and plans to expand the range of services and give tourists all their comfort. He is confident that it will succeed, as Acasă also helps you with the earth and the air.

The “PARE 1 + 1” Economic Discharge Programme operates under the “1 + 1” rule – each leu invested from the candidate’s remittances is replaced by a grant leu from the programme. Grant beneficiaries may be citizens of the Republic of Moldova working abroad and their first-degree relatives. The programme is financed from the state budget and co-financed by European Union funds.