“Helt greit hotell for de som vil ha fri fra sin hverdag i noen dager.”
The hotel’s location is very good, and you can walk to the beach if you don’t want to wait for the bus; the bus isn’t bad, just an option. There are plenty of nice shops on the street right outside the hotel, and 2–3 shopping malls nearby with many clothing stores for those interested. The hotel’s common areas were generally very clean and tidy, and the building gave a good impression of attention to detail. The spa area was nice and cozy, and the massage therapists were good. However, there were always men at the spa reception who could see into the pool and sauna, which made me feel like someone was watching me all the time. The hotel rooms, on the other hand, looked worn out, especially the bathroom, which needed a thorough cleaning in the corners and edges. All the bathroom furniture seemed very low quality for a hotel that markets itself as a 5‑star. The rooms themselves were nice and spacious, the air‑conditioning worked fine, and I slept well because the room temperature was good. The hotel shouldn’t call itself a “resort”; it was just a simple hotel with included meals and drinks. The food was varied and decent to a point—good for someone who isn’t good at cooking, but nothing special compared to many other places. Most of the food at the beach restaurant was fried, and the onions had a strange aftertaste of some kind of oil that wasn’t very good quality. The staff were hardworking but not all were friendly or pleasant, and they didn’t make good eye contact. I’ve heard it’s typical for the Turks to be “stubborn”; they’re known for being “proud,” but it’s hard to say exactly what that means.
Atif·Un mese fa