Het Lucy Hotel is een viersterrenhotel in Chalkis dat direct aan het strand ligt. Het biedt 92 kamers met uitzicht op zee en airconditioning.
Voor gezinnen aan zee
Het is een fijne plek voor gezinnen, met geschakelde kamers en een speeltuin. Geniet van een maaltijd in het restaurant, maak gebruik van de gratis WiFi of huur een fiets.
Felszereltség és jellemzők
Bejelentkezés / kijelentkezés
14:00 / 11:00
Max. személyek szobánként
4
Összekötött szobák (connected rooms)
Igen
Kilátások
Tengerre néző
Szobák száma
92
Gyártási év
1955
Fizetés a szállodában
Visa, Maestro, Mastercard, American Express, UnionPay, Visa Electron, Diners Club
Személyek száma
3 fő4 fő
Elhelyezkedés
A tengerpartonKözvetlen a tengerpartonTengerre néző
Szolgáltatások
Légkondicionáló a szobábanBárKonferenciateremIngyenes wifiÉtteremTranszfer
Sportlétesítmények
Kerékpárkölcsönzés
Az ideális tartózkodásod
Kerekesszékkel is kényelmesen
Ideális választás
Családok
Szállástípus
Szálloda
Gyerekek
GyerekbarátJátszótér
Célközönség
Összekapcsolt szobák
A környéken
Χαλκίδα Központ360 m
Δροσιά Központ4,4 km
Βαθύ Központ6,3 km
Strand (Plaz "Asteria")400 m
Szupermarket290 m
Gyógyszertár140 m
Kórház2,3 km
Buszmegálló390 m
Pénzkiadó automata2,2 km
Athens Eleftherios Venizelos International95 km · ±73 min
Elhelyezkedés
L. Voudouri 10, Chalkis, 34100, Chalkis, Görögország
Gyakran feltett kérdések
What is the nearest airport to Lucy Hotel?
The nearest international airport is Athens Eleftherios Venizelos International, about 66 km away.
Is Lucy Hotel on the beach?
Lucy Hotel is on or close to the beach, so you reach the sea quickly.
Is Lucy Hotel suitable for families?
Yes, Lucy Hotel has facilities suitable for families with children.
How many stars does Lucy Hotel have?
Lucy Hotel is a 4-star property.
Mit mondanak a vendégek
8.0
Nagyon jó
1315 Google-on keresztül érkező értékelések
Stayed here for 3 nights for a wedding in the area. First, this is what they say on their site “hotel combines elegance with modern amenities”. Ha-ha, far from it. NOTHING is modern. As far as elegance, we have a little bit higher view of what elegance is. The morning breakfast
is plentiful, but everything all three days were cold. One thing I will give it five stars for is its location. Right on the promenade and if you are lucky enough to get a balcony view, you might also have to deal with a loud noise in the evening. One piece of advice also is do not try to go to the hotels parking lot as it is a extremely tight turn into it with very minimal parking in which you were going to have to move your vehicle anyway and pay a €13 daily fee to park locally. Basically this place is old and it shows it, you get what you pay for. Service and friendliness was exceptional.
Everything at the hotel was perfect, but having such a small breakfast room in a fairly large hotel felt a bit strange. Naturally, I don't know what the hotel could do about this, but since everyone generally tries to make it before the breakfast cutoff time (10:00 AM on weekdays and 10:30 AM on weekends), it gets extremely crowded during the last 30 minutes. So maybe there are people who want to consider this, which is why I’m sharing. After getting my plate, I had to wait around 20 minutes just looking for an available table. Also, while the Wi-Fi connection is good, there are occasional dropouts. These were the only downsides. Other than that, everybody was helpful and smiling, the room view was excellent, and everything was clean.
My wife booked this stay and we just got back on holiday.
This hotel is a disaster. What a shame with such a wonderful location.
I could see tension when management was speaking to housekeepers. It appeared that they were forced to do things they were not supposed to do that would actually fall under a housekeepers job title compared to room service or security. It just seems strange. Do they not have other staff?
The workers appear miserable and heavily overworked and mistreated. I expected better from a country that is in Europe. Out of all the countries I have visited and stayed this is the most backwards
Ran country/ business. This is something that guests should not have to see. You are on holiday and see people getting disrespected. You wonder how much worse the work conditions are and the things you do not see or hear about.
Hotel was extremely loud there was a loud rumble 6-7am which sounded like furniture moving. Do they think people might be trying to sleep?
Management should go stay in a real hotel in a developed country and actually learn how to properly run a hotel and treat staff with more respect.
When you are at “work” you are essentially on “stage” guests and people see how the environment is. And management yelling at staff is ugly. Show some class
I DO NOT RECOMMEND ANYONE WHO CAN READ ENGLISH TO STAY HERE.
-Room was very small and there is no view.They changed with big one but still no view. it is like jail:)
-No Free water in the room .
-Bathroom is old style and need upgrade.
I ask for sea side room but , all rooms fully booked . ( I would pay it but no availability).
-Price/performance is not ok.very expensive for nothing .
-Carpark ,we used private one close BP gas station. Hotel has small car parking and full.13 € a day.
Hotel need very big upgrade looks like 100 years old hotel . I believe they dont listen comments. Because people still booking .
+Location is very good .
+Breakfast is ok.
If you can not get sea view room . Choose John’s Hotel behind Jucy . At least hotel has nicer room and look new.
Good location. Our “sea view room” looked out over another building and you had to half hand out of the balcony to see a corner of the ocean.
Room is basic and a little old fashioned but quite large. I would have expected bottles of water for the price of the room but a mini bar was present with an expensive price list.
Parking was 15 euro for the day which seemed high to me.
Breakfast was basic at best.
We were hit with a 10 euro tourist tax upon checking out which had never happened or is anywhere else in Greece.
This place is expensive for what you get and it feels they to and nickel and dime you for every small thing. Not a nice feeling so we wont be back.
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Lefkandi (Greek: Λευκαντί) is a coastal village on the island of Euboea, Greece. Archaeological finds attest to a settlement on the promontory locally known as Xeropolis, while several associated cemeteries have been identified nearby. The settlement site is located on a promontory overlooking the Euripos Strait, with small bays forming natural harbours east and west of the site.
Dirfi (Greek: Δίρφη [ˈðiɾfi]), formerly Dirfys (Ancient Greek: Δίρφῠς [dírpʰys]), is a mountain in the central part of the island of Euboea, in central Greece. At 1,743 m elevation, it is the highest mountain of Euboea. The Dirfi gave its name to the municipal unit Dirfys.
Lake Yliki (Greek: Υλίκη Yliki, Ancient Greek: Ὑλίκη Hylike, Latinised as Hylica) is a large natural lake of Boeotia, central Greece. Situated 8 km north of Thebes at 78 m elevation, it has been an important source of drinking water for the Athens agglomeration since 1958. It is surrounded by low mountains, which separate it from the drained Lake Copais.
The Gulf of Euboea, Euboean Gulf, Euboic Sea or Euboic Gulf (Greek: Ευβοϊκός Κόλπος, romanized: Evvoïkós Kólpos) is an arm of the Aegean Sea between the island of Euboea (northeast coastline) and the Greek mainland (southwest coastline). Trending diagonally northwest–southeast, the gulf is divided by the narrow Strait of Euripus, at the town of Chalcis. The North Euboean Gulf is about 80 kilometre
The Emir Zade Mosque (Greek: Εμίρ Ζαδέ Τζαμί, from Turkish: Emirzade Camii, lit. 'Mosque of the Emir's son') is a former mosque in the town of Chalcis, on the island of Euboea, Greece. The mosque was completed in the 1480s, during the Ottoman era, abandoned in 1821, and, since the 1950s, has served as a museum non-accessible to the public.
Ptoion (Ancient Greek Ptōïon Πτώϊον, also Ptōon Πτῷον / Πτῶον, Modern Greek Ptoo Πτώο or Oros Pelagias Όρος Πελαγίας) is a mountain chain in northeastern Boiotia. It stretches from Akraiphia by the former Lake Copais in the west to the Gulf of Euboea in the east, reaching up to 725 m (Agia Pelagia) in the west and 781 m (Petalás) in the east. The massif is particularly famed for the oracle of Apol