Il Messina Resort Hotel si trova a Trifylia, in Grecia, direttamente sulla spiaggia. Questo resort a quattro stelle con 64 camere offre una piscina, una terrazza con giardino e stanze con vista mare.
Per le famiglie con bambini
Con camere familiari, asilo e parco giochi, è ideale per le famiglie. Sono disponibili anche wifi e parcheggio gratuiti.
Servizi e caratteristiche
Check-in / check-out
15:00 / 11:00
Numero massimo di persone per camera
5
Camere per famiglie
Sì
Panorami
Vista sul giardino, Vista sul mare, Vista sul mare
Numero di camere
64
Pagamenti in hotel
Visa, Mastercard
Numero di persone
3 persone4 persone5 persone
Posizione
Fronte spiaggiaDirettamente sul lagoGiardino / terrazzaVista Mare
Athens Eleftherios Venizelos International270 km · ±205 min
Posizione
Kalo Nero, Trifylia, 24500, Trifylia, Grecia
Domande frequenti
Qual è l’aeroporto più vicino a Messina Resort Hotel?
L’aeroporto internazionale più vicino è Athens Eleftherios Venizelos International, a circa 210 km.
Messina Resort Hotel è sulla spiaggia?
Messina Resort Hotel si trova sulla spiaggia o nelle vicinanze, quindi raggiungi il mare in fretta.
Messina Resort Hotel è adatto alle famiglie?
Sì, Messina Resort Hotel dispone di servizi adatti alle famiglie con bambini.
Messina Resort Hotel ha una piscina?
Sì, Messina Resort Hotel dispone di una o più piscine.
Quante stelle ha Messina Resort Hotel?
Messina Resort Hotel è una struttura a 4 stelle.
Cosa dicono gli ospiti
7.8
Buono
1118 recensioni su Google
Starting from negatives, the bufet was terrible. Reaping, very salty and in general not tasty. The coffee machine in bufet area is always out of milk and shortages are very common. The drinks in all-inclusive offer are very limited, but also not consistent. The same drink can be too sweet, too bitter or just right depending on person behind the bar or already mentioned shortages of soft drinks. Sunbeds were in various condition, ones were fine, others in fatal shape. Also amount of those were quite low looking on how many people this resort can host in rooms..
From good side the pool is good and views in Kalo Nero are fantastic! Just be aware except few restaurant and hotels there is nothing there. You can quickly hop into the sea as well. Rooms were air conditioned and kept clean, however there was no ability to keep the cleaning staff from opening the door, so if you value privacy this can be a major issue.
We liked the photos on the Messina Resort’s own website, so we booked and paid for a 5-night stay. Check-in was at 15.00, but we were only given the key at 15.35 and the room had only just been cleaned. However, they gave us a room at the Oasis Hotel, which was five minutes’ walk away, claiming that was ‘ours’. That was our first shock. The Oasis Hotel is old and run-down; it’s in need of renovation. They told us we’d have to walk here for breakfast as they don’t serve breakfast there. That was our second shock. Every morning, we walked five minutes to have breakfast here. They’re showing people photos of the Messina Resort whilst selling rooms at the Oasis. The room we stayed in was old and neglected. The beds were far from comfortable, the pillows were thin, and there were no spare pillows. Every night when we went to bed, we were bitten by insects. The room wasn’t cleaned once in the four days we were there, nor were the sheets or towels changed. We even had to take out the rubbish ourselves. I’ve never experienced such a disgrace before. We left a day early; we simply couldn’t put up with it for another day. I’ve never seen such poor management in my life. I wouldn’t recommend it at all.
There are only 11 umbrellas on the beach, and the pool area is always busy. There is no place to drink coffee. Breakfast is classic, dinner is sometimes good and lunch is always very bad. There is usually no dessert cake, and even if there is, it is very bad. Hygiene in the restaurant and rooms is unsatisfactory. The staff is very few, so something is always missing: food, forks, plates, an empty table. The hotel is certainly not 4 stars and the service is very bad. I did not expect such a bad vacation.
The hotel has great potential. It is well maintained, and the staff are very friendly, kind, and helpful. However, the biggest disappointment during our stay was the lack of sunbeds. Although the hotel photos show a large number of sunbeds both around the pool and on the beach, this was not what we found upon arrival. There were too few sunbeds, which made it difficult to find a place to relax and many of them were already quite worn out. Every day guests had to compete for a place.
Even more disappointing was the fact that there were no sunbeds or umbrellas available on the beach at all. We were not prepared for such a situation, especially considering what was presented in the hotel’s promotional photos.
It is a real shame, because apart from this issue, the hotel has a lot to offer.
The buffet was repetitive, and the room wasn't cleaned every day.
I'm fine with that, even if it's not appropriate for a four-star resort.
What I absolutely can't stand is the cleanliness of the common areas: sticky poolside tables, dirt and trash at the self-service bar that had been left there for days, the self-service coffee machine greasy and encrusted (I wouldn't have wanted to put my cup on it), bowls of sauces/jams at breakfast that were clearly never changed (probably even the spoon provided, considering that it was sticky as soon as I touched it).
I ate very little for fear of getting sick.
The beach and pool loungers were dated, broken, and patched up.
On the other hand, the staff was very kind.
Bassae (Latin: Bassae, Ancient Greek: Βάσσαι – Bassai, meaning "little vale in the rocks") is an archaeological site in Oichalia, a municipality in the northeastern part of Messenia, Greece. In classical antiquity, it was part of Arcadia. Bassae lies at an elevation of 1,131 m above sea level on the slopes of Cotylion Mountain.
Messene (Greek: Μεσσήνη, ancient gr. /Messēnē/, modern gr. /Messini/, mycenaean greek: 𐀕𐀼𐀙 me-za-na /Mezānā/), officially Ancient Messene, is a local community within the regional unit (perifereiaki enotita) of Messenia in the region (perifereia) of Peloponnese.
The Gulf of Kyparissia (Greek: Κυπαρισσιακός Κόλπος, Kyparissiakos Kolpos) is a long, curving indentation along the western coast of the Peloponnese peninsula, Greece. It lies between Cape Katakolo at the north end and Cape Konello (Akra Kounellos) to the south. Near the northern extreme is the city of Pyrgos, with the town of Zacharo near the center and the town of Kyparissia lying toward the sou
Araklovon (Greek: Ἀράκλοβον), rarely known with the variant Oreoklovon (Ὀρεόκλοβον) and in French as Bucelet and variants thereof, was a medieval castle of the Byzantine era located in the region of Skorta in the southwestern Peloponnese in Greece.
Kaiafas lake (Greek: Λίμνη Καϊάφα) is a lake in Elis in southwestern Greece, extending north of the town of Zacharo. It was likely formed after an earthquake struck the river Anigros. It lies between the Lapithas Mountains and the Ionian Sea.
Lapithas (Greek: Λαπίθας) is a mountain located in southern Elis in the western Peloponnese in Greece. The mountain is named after the legendary people, the Lapiths. In the west the mountain touches the Ionian Sea.
Il monte Menta o Minthe o Minta (in greco Μίνθη?, Mínthī) (1.221 m s.l.m.) si innalza nella regione detta Trifilia (Triphylia) appartenente al distretto dell'Elide in Grecia. È ricordato fin dall'antichità per la sua vicinanza ad un santuario di Ade.