Het Hotel Astir Palace ligt in Laganas, direct aan het strand. Dit hotel met 116 kamers biedt uitzicht op zee, een zwembad en een terras omringd door tuinen.
Voor gezinnen aan zee
Gezinnen kunnen genieten van familiekamers, een kinderzwembad en gratis Wi-Fi. Je kunt gebruikmaken van de duikschool of een moment boeken in het spa- en wellnesscentrum.
Équipements et caractéristiques
Arrivée / départ
15:00 / 11:00
Nombre maximal de personnes par chambre
6
Chambres familiales
Oui
Vues
Vue sur le jardin, Vue de la ville, Vue sur la mer
Nombre de chambres
116
Paiement à l'hôtel
Visa, Mastercard, American Express, en espèces
Nombre de personnes
3 personnes4 personnes5 personnes6 personnes
Emplacement
En bord de merJardin / terrasseVue sur mer
Équipements
Climatisation (chambre)BalconBarSalle de conférenceParking gratuitWi-Fi gratuitRestaurantSpa & bien-êtrePiscine
Installations sportives
École de plongée
Public
Chambres familiales
Votre séjour idéal
Accessible PMR
Idéal pour
Familles
Type d'hébergement
Hôtel
Enfants
Piscine enfantsAdapté aux enfants
Dans les environs
Centre « Ζάκυνθος »6,4 km
Plage (Laganas beach)1 km
Supermarché130 m
Pharmacie780 m
Hôpital710 m
Arrêt de bus350 m
Distributeur automatique de billets260 m
Athens Eleftherios Venizelos International360 km · ±317 min
Emplacement
Laganas Bay, Laganas, 29092, Laganas, Grèce
Questions fréquentes
Quel est l’aéroport le plus proche de Hotel Astir Palace ?
L’aéroport international le plus proche est Corfu Ioannis Kapodistrias International, à environ 224 km.
Hotel Astir Palace est-il en bord de plage ?
Hotel Astir Palace se trouve sur la plage ou à proximité, vous êtes donc vite à la mer.
Hotel Astir Palace convient-il aux familles ?
Oui, Hotel Astir Palace dispose d’équipements adaptés aux familles avec enfants.
Hotel Astir Palace dispose-t-il d’un spa ou d’un espace bien-être ?
Oui, Hotel Astir Palace propose un espace spa et bien-être pour se détendre.
Combien d’étoiles a Hotel Astir Palace ?
Hotel Astir Palace est un établissement 4 étoiles.
We stayed there for 2 nights, booked through On the beach.com. in the front desk afrodite (pardon me, if I spell wrong), Nikki were very great in problem solving. In restaurant Iota, Johnny & George were great, always smiles. The staffs were very nice & polite. If the hotel don't charge additional, 3 Euro/night for AC & the Safe is also 3 Euro/ night, that would be great. The food in breakfast, lunch and dinner were great. If the hotel can mentioned sea-side view means, side-sea view then the traveller like us can enjoy the great view of Mediterranean sea by choosing it before confirming our holiday. All inclusive package they should give beer in long glass instead of 150ml glasses & provide few snacks items like nuts/chips etc. the biggest drawback we found there were no water bottles provided in the hotel & you have to purchase from local shops. So prepare yourself for if you aren't aware of this small but important things before you book this hotel.
Only positive about this hotel is it’s location in relation to both the beach, of which it is situated right on, and the strip which is roughly a 10 minute walk.
Reception staff were rude and unhelpful. Breakfast was the worst i’ve ever received at a hotel and when we went water was unavailable which is appalling considering you cannot drink the tap water and it is extremely hot weather.
Rooms were not cleaned at all only extra towels were given, only 1 small bin in the bath room to be used for toilet paper, nowhere to put empty water bottles etc, items taken from our room and not returned. The wi-fi connection was terrible. Also, almost everything incurs an additional charge, (AC, sunbeds etc. )
Furthermore, they are extremely strict regarding any kind of noise in the evenings, despite the hotel next door playing loud music late into the night, bearing it mind it was roughly 9-10pm when we were disciplined for which most hotels allow noise up until 11pm.
For how expensive it was to stay here myself and my group were greatly dissatisfied and would not recommend anyone to stay here.
The power went out during our first day, wifi and phone signal was very unstable and the food was good only for the first two days. Multiple people in our group got sick after a few days and we are sure it was because of the food. Free water was available for the all inclusive package only at the bar so we were not provided drinking water after it closed. To top it all up, a few cigarette packs were stolen from the rooms.
I do not recommend this accommodation to anyone! The rooms are small and the equipment is old. You have to pay extra for sea view, wifi, telephone, extra towels, sunbed, etc. The staff speaks poor English and it is difficult to pay by credit card. The pool closes at 7 pm. Breakfast is the same every day, with little choice and very bad juice.But the sea is close and rooms are cleaned every day.
The beach is nice the location too. However, the staff barely speak English. Also, you should not leave any belongings on the balcony, because somebody can steal them easily. Also, when we came here there was a small sofa in the room, which dissapeared by magic 2 days later.
Zante (grec moderne : Τζάντε, nom d’origine vénitienne), Zacynthe ou Zakynthos (transcription latine du grec moderne : Ζάκυνθος) est l'une des îles Ioniennes. Dès l'Antiquité, elle est connue pour ses sources d'huile de pétrole, exploitées pour le calfatage des bateaux. Elle est réputée aujourd'hui pour ses plages de sable fin, en particulier celle de Laganás au sud de l'île, où sont protégées les
La plage de Navágio (en grec moderne : Ναυάγιο, signifiant littéralement « naufrage » ou « épave »), également appelée baie du Naufrage ou baie des Contrebandiers, est une baie isolée de l'ouest de l'île de Zante, en Grèce. Elle est notable pour sa plage de sable fin, les hautes falaises qui l'entourent et son épave de navire, le Panagiótis (en), qui en font un lieu prisé des touristes. Le navire,
Le parc national marin de Zante (en grec moderne : Εθνικό Θαλάσσιο Πάρκο Ζακύνθου / Ethnikó Thalássio Párko Zakúnthou) est le second parc national marin créé en Grèce après celui d'Alonissos. Il a été créé en 1999. Il est situé dans la baie de Laganás, sur l’île de Zante (aussi appelée Zakynthos), en Grèce.
Le château de Clermont ou Chlemoútsi (grec moderne : Χλεμούτσι), parfois appelé le château Tournois (Καστέλ Τορνέζε), est une forteresse construite en Élide vers 1223 par Geoffroy I d'Achaïe ou son fils. Il s'agit du plus important château de la principauté d'Achaïe. Il s'agit du plus important château de la principauté d'Achaïe, dans le Péloponnèse.
Le HMS Perseus (pennant number : N36) est un sous-marin de Classe Parthian de la Royal Navy, construit en 1929 et perdu en 1941 pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale.
Marathonisi (Greek: Μαραθονήσι/Μαραθωνήσι) is a small uninhabited island off Zakynthos in western Greece. The island was inhabited until the Second World War, but now is part of the Zakynthos National Marine Park, protected under the Natura 2000 program. It is a reproduction site for the Caretta caretta sea turtle.
The Panagiotis (Greek: Παναγιώτης) is a shipwreck lying in the white sands of an exposed cove on the coast of Zakynthos, which is among the southernmost of the Ionian Islands of Greece. Navagio ("Shipwreck"), the spot where she lies, is a tourist attraction on the north-western side of the island, with thousands of visitors each year. She was built in Scotland in 1937 as Saint Bedan and wrecked in
The Solomos Museum (Greek: Μουσείου Σολωμού και Επιφανών Ζακυνθίων); officially known as the Museum of Solomos and Eminent Zakynthians, is a museum dedicated to Dionysios Solomos and Andreas Kalvos. Founded in 1959, it is located in St. Mark's Square, in the northern part of Zakynthos.