We have had a fab trip here. The staff are so kind and helpful. Yes the rooms are a little dated but we have liturally just slept in them. House keeping every day.
The hotel is spotless and the food has been good. I have the fussiest kids and they have always found something that they have enjoyed. There is a Mcdonals liturally a stones through away and the kids have not asked to go there once.
The pool is brilliant with a fool bar. Micheal the bar man is a great guy.
The only disappointing thing I found is the manager isn’t listening to guest as everyone wants music around the pool but he won’t keep in on after the morning water aerobics class. Apparently someone complained at the beginning of the season but if you go on holiday you expect to have music round the pool. This definitely let the holiday down for us and would probably be the reason why we won’t come back to this hotel next year and will find a different one. . It’s a shame as we’ve really enjoyed it here. I know my friends and family would love it here too but they would want music round the pool so there’s no point recommending it.
Apart from that we’ve loved it. Excellent location with a 1 min walk to the strip and a 5 min walk to the beach. Right on the bus route too.
We spent two weeks at the Antigoni Hotel as part of an Erasmus+ internship program, and we were very satisfied with our stay. The hotel was clean, well-maintained, and comfortable, which greatly contributed to our overall experience. The staff were always kind, helpful, and friendly. The food was delicious and varied, and every day we found something we enjoyed. The rooms were well-equipped and cleaned regularly. The hotel's location is excellent, close to the beach and local attractions. We gained many wonderful experiences during our two-week stay, and we would gladly recommend the Antigoni Hotel to other student groups and tourists.
Before choosing this hotel we had read some good opinions about it and they were totally true.
First. The crew. All the ppl who work here are so nice that you feel like home. It's not only a hotel politeness but their good emotions they give to you. Special words of appreciation to Mrs Zdravka. It was a great honour to being served by her!!
Second. Cleanliness. Rooms, the pool, restaurant, lobby, common toilets. The cleaning staff really does its job!!
Third. Food. Dinners are delicious, everyday different, truly various. I've never left anything uneaten on my plate. If anybody says that the breakfasts are monotonous it's weird cause perhaps the food repeats but it's a great of variety so u can fix everyday different meal.
Fourth. It's not at the seaside but it takes just a few minutes to walk there.
What I want to bold: it's not a luxurious hotel but it's worth its price. I'd come here again if only I broke my rule not to come again to the same place.
Me and my family just stayed at this hotel for a week. i am over the moon with my stay at Antigoni hotel. The rooms are cleaned everyday. The rooms are slightly outdated but fitted everyone’s needs perfectly. The aircon is extremely strong and powerful! All the staff are lovely at this hotel, so funny and help raise your mood into the holiday spirit. Incredibly welcoming and helpful.(in particular, rayhan, boti and the lovely waitress rushtika)
The food is different everyday with gluten free and veggie options. Different styles of food which is so lovely as am able to try new things!
(mexican, asian, italian, Mediterranean, world food day)
i would come back to this hotel without a doubt, thank you for the wonderful week, Antigoni hotel!!
Just returned from our 10 night stay at Antigoni, this was the first time we’ve been back to this hotel since Covid and found the hotel had well improved.The hotel is still a little dated however was lovely and clean. All the staff so helpful, lovely and friendly. Good food and I must thank the manager as I’d mentioned to him how much I love Cyprus spud jacket potatoes and he had a word with the chef who made them the following day, I don’t think you can get a better service than that. Thankyou all for making our holiday a great one .
The Lala Mustafa Pasha Mosque (Turkish: Lala Mustafa Paşa Camii), originally known as the Cathedral of Saint Nicholas and later as the Saint Sophia (Ayasofya) Mosque of Mağusa, is the largest medieval building in Famagusta, Cyprus. Built between 1298 and c. 1400, it was consecrated as a Catholic cathedral in 1328.
Salamis (Ancient Greek: Σαλαμίς; Greek: Σαλαμίνα; Turkish: Salamis) was an ancient Greek city-state on the east coast of Cyprus, at the mouth of the river Pedieos, 6 km (3.7 mi) north of modern Famagusta. According to tradition, the founder of Salamis was Teucer, son of Telamon, king of the Greek island of Salamis, who could not return home after the Trojan War because he had failed to avenge his
Enkomi (Greek: Έγκωμη; Turkish: Tuzla) is a village near Famagusta in Cyprus. It is a short distance from a prominent 2nd millennium BC archaeological site also named Enkomi. Enkomi is under the de facto control of Northern Cyprus.
Famagusta Bay (Greek: Κόλπος της Αμμοχώστου, Turkish: Mağusa Körfezi) is the easternmost body of water that is formed by the Karpasia peninsula and Protaras. It is named after the city of Famagusta, which lies almost right in the middle of the bay. The ancient city-state of Salamis also is found on the bay, north of Famagusta.
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 Beach is a popular beach in the resort of Ayia Napa, Cyprus. The beach stretches for 500 metres and the water is clean enough for the beach to have been awarded the blue flag designation. The beach, which runs the length of its own cove, takes its name from the small islet of Nissi (Greek: Νησί) located close to the coast.
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