We were here on an all-inclusive holiday. And we were happy with our stay. The only downside was that we paid for a side sea view room, but were given a room overlooking the other hotel; there were air conditioning units and a kitchen below us.
Otherwise, the stay was very pleasant, with truly excellent food that varied every day, and every evening had a different theme (e.g. Italian, Mexican, Cypriot cuisine, etc.). I must give a special mention to the desserts! Truly excellent! Especially their cakes and baklava.
The hotel also has its own sun loungers (almost) on the beach, though these are limited and require vouchers which you have to collect in the morning. The beach bar was also great, with all-inclusive drinks and some snacks available to buy.
Thank you for a lovely stay and we hope to return soon.
An absolutely wonderful stay!
All the staff were incredible, so welcoming, friendly, and attentive. The reception and hospitality were perfect, and the breakfast was excellent too.
A special thank you to Mohamed for his kindness. He truly made our stay even more enjoyable.
I highly recommend this hotel to anyone visiting Cyprus. You can stay here with complete confidence! Thank you to the whole team for making our stay so enjoyable. 🇨🇾❤️
Massive shout out to Hatem she looked after us at the pool bar. all the the was lovely reception team did a great job from start to finish of our holiday restaurant staff was very polite and the food was amazing really good quality and delicious.
The entertainment team was amazing massive shout out to Trizaino,Hannah koraline and Gala they made our holiday
I stayed for 7 night in this hotel. I opted for a room with a view to the see. The varieties of the meals did not disappointed! I did not choose all inclusive. The only down side was the beach of the hotel. The sunbeds were a bit far and did not have a clear view towards the see. The gym was decent, no heavy equipments, but I manage to have a couple of decent workouts. Even used the wash machine and the dryer in the basement with success. The lobby was spacious, and the cold juicy water was quite refreshing!
I didn’t stay at Nelia Beach, but we visited it regularly because we were staying at Nelia Gardens. As the two hotels are connected and guests from Nelia Gardens use the larger Nelia Beach hotel for lunch and dinner, we had the opportunity to see some of its facilities and use the pool and spa area.
Nelia Gardens and Nelia Beach feel like two quite different hotels. Nelia Beach is much larger and has many pleasant areas to relax, both indoors and outdoors. The pool area looked great, with plenty of sunbeds and some special sunbeds in the water, which I thought was a fun and unique feature.
I didn’t see the rooms at Nelia Beach personally, but based on what I observed, they appeared to be similar to the rooms at Nelia Gardens.
We also visited the spa area, mainly to use the pool and saunas. Unfortunately, the saunas would have taken around 1.5 hours to heat up, so we decided not to wait and used only the pool. The pool was very cold, but we liked the atmosphere. However, it could have been cleaner.
We had lunch and dinner at Nelia Beach because these meals were served there for guests staying at Nelia Gardens. The food was generally okay, although we often struggled to find something we really liked at the buffet. Knowing this in advance, we probably would have chosen the all-inclusive option. We particularly enjoyed the cake buffet, which usually offered a good variety of desserts.
Some staff members were quite rude and not especially helpful when we asked for assistance, which affected our experience.
Overall, based on our visits, Nelia Beach seemed to be a pleasant hotel with good facilities and a lively atmosphere. However, this review is based only on our visits to the restaurant, pool and spa, as we stayed at Nelia Gardens rather than Nelia Beach.
Die Lala-Mustafa-Pascha-Moschee (griechisch Τέμενος Λαλά Μουσταφά Πασά Témenos Lalá Moustafá Pasá), ehemals Hl.-Nikolaus-Kathedrale (türkisch Aziz Nikolas Katedrali) und dann später Ayasofya (Hl. Sophia), ist eine Moschee in Famagusta und die frühere christliche Kathedrale der Stadt; heute befindet sie sich in dem Gebiet Zyperns, das unter Kontrolle des De-facto-Regimes “Türkische Republik Nordzyp
Salamis (assyrisch Ki-(i)-su, altgriechisch Σαλαμίς Salamís, griechisch Σαλαμίνα Salamína, lateinisch Constantia) war ein eisenzeitliches Stadtkönigreich und eine antike Stadt an der Mündung des Pediaios im Osten der Mittelmeerinsel Zypern an einer weiten Bucht etwa 6 km nördlich des heutigen Famagusta. Es liegt heute im Stadtgebiet von Agios Sergios.
Enkomi (griechisch Έγκωμη, türkisch Tuzla) ist eine Ortschaft im Osten der Mittelmeerinsel Zypern. Im Jahre 2011 lebten dort 2645 Menschen. 1831 zählte man im Dorf 41 erwachsene, männliche Griechen, wie es zu dieser Zeit, als man die Haushaltsvorstände als Steuereinheit vorrangig ermitteln wollte, üblich war.
Die Bucht von Famagusta (griechisch Κόλπος Αμμοχώστου Kolpos Ammochostou) ist eine Meeresbucht an der Südostküste der Insel Zypern. Sie liegt de jure vor dem Bezirk Famagusta der Republik Zypern bzw. de facto vor dem Distrikt Gazimağusa der Türkischen Republik Nordzypern.
Othello Castle (Greek: Πύργος του Oθέλλου, Turkish: Othello Kalesi), also known as Othello's Tower, is a castle in Famagusta, in the eastern part of Cyprus. It was built by the Lusignans in the 14th century, and was later modified by the Venetians. The modern name of the castle comes from a stage note in Shakespeare's play Othello.
Nissi (griechisch Παραλία Νησί Paralia Nisi, türkisch Nissi Plajı, auch unter der englischen Bezeichnung Nissi Beach bekannt) ist ein Strand bei Agia Napa im Bezirk Famagusta auf der Mittelmeerinsel Zypern.
The monastery of Saint Barnabas (or Ayios Barnabas) was a church on the island of Cyprus, 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) west of Constantia. Today the site is in Northern Cyprus and functions as a museum. The original shrine church was founded in the late fifth century, perhaps in 477, when the Emperor Zeno financed the construction of a basilica near the spot where the body of Barnabas was discovered by A