The hotel has been recently renovated, and the rooms are spacious, modern, and very clean. The staff were friendly, helpful, and welcoming throughout our stay. Overall, the location is also very good.
However, the hotel does not have a properly equipped beach area. The nearest beach with sunbeds is approximately a 20-minute walk away.
I also found it unusual that there was a non-refundable fee for pool towels, as well as an additional charge for using the safe.
Unfortunately, the food quality was very poor, and it was quite obvious that the hotel was trying to reduce costs as much as possible. There were almost no vegan options and very few vegetarian choices. The coffee was also terrible and far below the standard you would expect from a hotel of this category.
The included cocktails were of very low quality, and the soft drinks tasted artificial, as they appeared to be made from syrup.
I had much higher expectations because the hotel looks very attractive and modern. However, considering the overall experience, I do not think it offers particularly good value for money.
We had a very good time at Zante Sun Resort. The place looks all new, tidy and spottlessly clean. The buffets offer a good variety of local and international food and, except for breakfast, it is not repetitive. Drinks are okay; I would have appreciated proper fruit juices rather than the very sugary stuff from the tap, at least for breakfast.
All staff, from reception, management, waiters to cleaners, were exceptionally friendly!
Location wise I'd say if you don't have a car don't go there. The good beaches require you to drive there. However, the port for boat trips is in walking distance.
Since we like to drive around a lot we enjoyed this resort very much.
A really clean hotel. The room, swimming pool, restaurant etc gets cleaned everyday. Everyone from the staff was kind and made you feel welcome during your stay! The food was amazing and never the same. We had a great time here, thank you!
All Inclusive hotel but they not giving water…they giving us the option to buy in the supermarket right outside of the hotel😳 they complain about the loud music but the security knocks on our door and he has an important phone call so i need to „hold on“ ( in a towel) 😅😅😅 they attitude of the hotel stuff is disrespectful and disaster!!!! No respect for guests and not even for women. The receptionists are rude and not helpful, arrogant and very not nice behavior.
I had a great stay at this hotel! The staff were amazing – very kind, hardworking, and always helpful. The room was clean and spacious, and towels were changed every day, which was a nice touch.
Everything was really well looked after, including the shared areas. The food was very good – there was always something new and tasty to try, so it never got boring.
Overall, a very comfortable and enjoyable stay. I’d happily come back!
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 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.