Paweł Z
August 14, 2025
Several things become apparent right away. The hotel presents itself as a 4-star property, but the reality feels closer to a solid 3-star experience. While most of the staff provide excellent service, the front desk is notably less helpful and could use improvement. The rooms themselves are underwhelming. Expect uncomfortable mattresses, incomplete bed frames, wobbly chairs, dim white cold lighting, and limited storage space—especially inconvenient for stays longer than a week. Other quirks include cracked tiles and a single hinged door shared between the bathroom and toilet, which fits two separate door frames. It's an odd setup I’ve never encountered before. On the bright side, the rooms are kept clean and the housekeeping service is reliable. Entertainment and activities are almost exclusively in French, with little to no English spoken, so non-French speakers will feel left out. The beach is sandy but covered in algae, which, according to posted signage, is deliberately maintained to prevent erosion. However, about 100 meters to the right of the hotel, there’s a visible sewage pipe from a nearby beach bar that empties directly into the sea—something worth noting. Safety is a strong point, with a visible security presence after dark that adds peace of mind. If you're staying more than a week, be prepared for repetitive entertainment and recycled playlists. The pool is excellent ( be prepared that guests will "reserve" all of sunbeds way before breakfast) , but the bar offerings are disappointing—fruit juices are essentially diluted artificial concentrates. Water is your best bet. Food is fresh and varied, with plenty of options. The à la carte dining experience is not worth the hype—it’s just the buffet served at your table, without the freedom to choose your meal. You’re better off enjoying the regular buffet. Overall, it’s a decent 3-star hotel with some standout features and a few drawbacks. Manage your expectations, and you’ll likely have a pleasant stay.