I really liked the hotel, room, service in general. The room has a TV (RTR works), a shower, a refrigerator, air conditioning (we were told that it was turned on from July 1, and turned on on June 25), a hairdryer, a full set of towels (including beach ones), a clothes dryer. Daily cleaning, it seemed to me that even the bed linen was changed every day, although I won’t vouch for it, the cleaning lady put a candy on the pillow every day - a trifle, but nice.
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I really liked the hotel, room, service in general. The room has a TV (RTR works), a shower, a refrigerator, air conditioning (we were told that it was turned on from July 1, and turned on on June 25), a hairdryer, a full set of towels (including beach ones), a clothes dryer. Daily cleaning, it seemed to me that even the bed linen was changed every day, although I won’t vouch for it, the cleaning lady put a candy on the pillow every day - a trifle, but nice. The room was overlooking the sea, but we did not see the sea - everything was covered with trees. The first two days we slept with an open balcony (until there was air conditioning) and slept well, although then we talked with compatriots who complained about dogs or car noise.
We went to eat at Kassandra Palace) - it's a 1.5 minute walk. The kitchen is great.
I am not an expert, and I don’t know how many types of salads should be in a hotel of this level, but everything suited me. Fresh vegetables, fruits (absolutely amazing melons), ready-made salads, meat, fish, in my opinion, everything you need for a good rest. I did not notice that a difference was made between Russians and non-Russians. for dinner it was necessary to come either in trousers below the knees, or in dresses and skirts (naturally for women) and on the first evening they turned both my husband and some English-speaking one, and my husband immediately went to change clothes, and the Englishman bickered for about 5 minutes, but still he was sent. There was almost always someone who spoke Russian at the reception, everyone was very polite. Umbrellas and sun loungers near the pool are free of charge, near the sea 1 umbrella and two sunbeds for the whole day - 6 euros, if from three days - 3 euros. Water sports are rather weak: there were skis (20 euros ~ 10 min); kayaks, catamarans - hourly pay, rode behind the boat on inflatable circles, there were light boats with a small motor.
Aquabikes were only private, they didn’t give us, and there were no parachutes behind the boat like in Turkey (I don’t know how it is correctly called).
We were fed breakfasts and dinners, and we dined in the nearest village - Kriopigi. A free minibus runs from the hotel to it 4 times a day. How many we rested - there were always places in it. We returned back on foot, so as not to wait, it's 20-25 minutes at a very leisurely pace all the time downhill - even nice. We never dined in the tavern on site. In short, I enjoyed my vacation.
We went to eat at Kassandra Palace) - it's a 1.5 minute walk. The kitchen is great.
I am not an expert, and I don’t know how many types of salads should be in a hotel of this level, but everything suited me. Fresh vegetables, fruits (absolutely amazing melons), ready-made salads, meat, fish, in my opinion, everything you need for a good rest. I did not notice that a difference was made between Russians and non-Russians. for dinner it was necessary to come either in trousers below the knees, or in dresses and skirts (naturally for women) and on the first evening they turned both my husband and some English-speaking one, and my husband immediately went to change clothes, and the Englishman bickered for about 5 minutes, but still he was sent. There was almost always someone who spoke Russian at the reception, everyone was very polite. Umbrellas and sun loungers near the pool are free of charge, near the sea 1 umbrella and two sunbeds for the whole day - 6 euros, if from three days - 3 euros. Water sports are rather weak: there were skis (20 euros ~ 10 min); kayaks, catamarans - hourly pay, rode behind the boat on inflatable circles, there were light boats with a small motor.
Aquabikes were only private, they didn’t give us, and there were no parachutes behind the boat like in Turkey (I don’t know how it is correctly called).
We were fed breakfasts and dinners, and we dined in the nearest village - Kriopigi. A free minibus runs from the hotel to it 4 times a day. How many we rested - there were always places in it. We returned back on foot, so as not to wait, it's 20-25 minutes at a very leisurely pace all the time downhill - even nice. We never dined in the tavern on site. In short, I enjoyed my vacation.
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