The kids' play areas and programs were top-notch
This hotel feels like a real family-friendly place - everything is geared towards kids
This place was spotless and clearly designed with families in mind
The staff were all super friendly and welcoming
Distilled by Parley from the 100 most recent of 1,224 verified guest reviews
Every room includes Balcony, Private bathroom, Minibar, Coffee machine, Terrace, Flat-screen TV, Free Wifi, Soundproof, and 24 more
38 m² · 1 queen bed and 1 bunk bed · Sleeps 2 · Suite
It has a view — the suite features a well-fitted kitchenette.
Beds 9/10 · 260 guests mention them
29 m² · 1 king bed · Sleeps 3
It has a lake view — the room offers a terrace.
Beds 9/10 · 260 guests mention them
27 m² · 1 king bed
It has a city view and interconnecting room — the room includes a private bathroom.
Beds 9/10 · 260 guests mention them
29 m² · 1 king bed · Sleeps 3
It has an inner courtyard view, bathtub, and garden view — the room provides a private bathroom.
Beds 9/10 · 260 guests mention them
38 m² · 1 queen bed and 1 bunk bed · Sleeps 2 · Suite
It has an inner courtyard view, bathtub, and garden view — the suite features a flat-screen TV.
Beds 9/10 · 260 guests mention them
56 m² · 1 queen bed and 1 bunk bed · Sleeps 2 · Suite
It has a bathtub and lake view — the suite features a well-fitted kitchenette.
Beds 9/10 · 260 guests mention them
38 m² · 1 queen bed and 1 bunk bed · Sleeps 2 · Suite
It has a bathtub and lake view — the suite provides soundproof walls.
Beds 9/10 · 260 guests mention them
“Mai bine aleg alta locatie sa dirm o noapte in Ungaria”
The hotel has a lot of child‑friendly spots, but the room was missing a nightstand, had a small child’s bed that was cramped, and the outdoor seating was impossible without grabbing a spider‑web‑like cloth from your clothes.
“חופשה למשפחה ממולץ”
A great hotel for families with small children that meets every need, with a mini‑gamburger and water facilities at precise temperatures, plus a spa and gym for parents; we were a family with a one‑and‑a‑half‑year‑old and enjoyed everything.
The kids' area feels like a playground paradise with several pools, slides, a jumprope and other equipment, but Israeli travelers should steer clear of this place – it’s a trap set by influencers and far from worth the price or a five‑star rating. The food was a disaster, completely unsuited to Israeli tastes even though about half the guests are from Israel; we survived the week on chicken nuggets and kids’ pasta every evening and we’re not picky. The poolside restaurant was cheap compared to hotels back home, yet the service was terrible – when we asked for fresh sheets because our child vomited, the staff stared at us as if we were a burden and then demanded 40 euros, citing an eco‑friendly policy that only allows linen changes every four days. We were given a half‑liter of tap water in a glass bottle, forcing us to buy overpriced bottled water or refill from the tap, and there was no kiosk nearby. There’s no coffee machine in the dining area, only nasty vending‑machine coffee; a decent cup costs 23 shekels at the bar and a 400 ml bottle of cola runs 15 shekels. The spa was non‑functional with no staff, and when we tried to book a massage they told us to use the website, apparently to keep someone else busy. The gym was cramped, tiny, with sliding doors on the bathroom and a shower that our child kept opening. We expected kids’ activities but saw nothing all week except a tired person dressed as a cat. For 2 200 shekels a night we got a room overlooking the parking lot – not even half the price’s worth – and we won’t return, even though the child liked it; a hotel with half the facilities but suitable for adults would be better. This view matches what many Israeli guests we spoke to expressed – everyone left very disappointed.
The staff are lovely and welcoming, there are plenty of activities for kids, and the facilities are suitable for little ones.
The deep‑garage is the best part, but at dinner there was only water.
“Mai bine aleg alta locatie sa dirm o noapte in Ungaria”
The hotel has a lot of child‑friendly spots, but the room was missing a nightstand, had a small child’s bed that was cramped, and the outdoor seating was impossible without grabbing a spider‑web‑like cloth from your clothes.
The staff are lovely and welcoming, there are plenty of activities for kids, and the facilities are suitable for little ones.
“חופשה למשפחה ממולץ”
A great hotel for families with small children that meets every need, with a mini‑gamburger and water facilities at precise temperatures, plus a spa and gym for parents; we were a family with a one‑and‑a‑half‑year‑old and enjoyed everything.
The deep‑garage is the best part, but at dinner there was only water.
The kids' area feels like a playground paradise with several pools, slides, a jumprope and other equipment, but Israeli travelers should steer clear of this place – it’s a trap set by influencers and far from worth the price or a five‑star rating. The food was a disaster, completely unsuited to Israeli tastes even though about half the guests are from Israel; we survived the week on chicken nuggets and kids’ pasta every evening and we’re not picky. The poolside restaurant was cheap compared to hotels back home, yet the service was terrible – when we asked for fresh sheets because our child vomited, the staff stared at us as if we were a burden and then demanded 40 euros, citing an eco‑friendly policy that only allows linen changes every four days. We were given a half‑liter of tap water in a glass bottle, forcing us to buy overpriced bottled water or refill from the tap, and there was no kiosk nearby. There’s no coffee machine in the dining area, only nasty vending‑machine coffee; a decent cup costs 23 shekels at the bar and a 400 ml bottle of cola runs 15 shekels. The spa was non‑functional with no staff, and when we tried to book a massage they told us to use the website, apparently to keep someone else busy. The gym was cramped, tiny, with sliding doors on the bathroom and a shower that our child kept opening. We expected kids’ activities but saw nothing all week except a tired person dressed as a cat. For 2 200 shekels a night we got a room overlooking the parking lot – not even half the price’s worth – and we won’t return, even though the child liked it; a hotel with half the facilities but suitable for adults would be better. This view matches what many Israeli guests we spoke to expressed – everyone left very disappointed.
