We stayed here on an all-inclusive package for 720 EUR per person; the rooms were simple, but a huge advantage was the quite comfortable pool. There are several bars throughout the property, some offering only liquor options, others serving just beer and wine.
The food for breakfast and lunch was almost always the same, but thankfully the selection was large enough. However, dinner was a pleasure every evening with nice, themed delicacies. The local alcohol is made out of weakened spirits, so be cautious with the quantity while using it!
A major plus is that the sea is incredibly close, literally only a 3-4 minute walk from the hotel.
The animation programs were a bit simple, even though the animators tried hard; as were the evening shows. The shows felt like traditional school performances: while the dance groups clearly put a lot of effort into their movements, they were lacking basic lighting work and perhaps different music.
Overall, my impressions were moderate, as I remember many positives, such as the snack bar with Turkish fast food and the ability to grab draft beer and relax in the room watching basketball.
Amazing place with amazing staff.
I really enjoyed the entertainment, especially the karaoke and different games. It made the whole holiday so fun and something I’ll remember for a long time. :))
My parents spent there amazing 7 days. The hotel is full of culture, nice people and hard working staff. Please be respectful to their habits, make sure you add a little more hygienic habits to your routine (especially on public places like pool) and always smile
I recently had the pleasure of staying at Insula Spa & Hotel, and I must say, the experience was nothing short of exceptional! From the moment I arrived, the service was **best of the best**—every detail was handled with care and professionalism, ensuring a truly relaxing and enjoyable stay.
The staff were incredibly **communicative and friendly**, always ready to assist with a warm smile and genuine hospitality. Their attentiveness made a world of difference, creating a welcoming atmosphere that added to the comfort and charm of the hotel.
Entertainment at Insula Spa & Hotel was **top-tier**, with engaging activities and performances that kept guests entertained throughout their stay. Whether it was relaxing at the spa, enjoying live shows, or participating in fun events, there was never a dull moment.
Overall, I **highly recommend** Insula Spa & Hotel to anyone looking for an unforgettable getaway. This place truly sets the standard for excellence in hospitality!
The sea is rocky, difficult to get in, and dirty. The sunbeds are not enough for the capacity of the hotel and we had to send someone early in the morning to "book" some otherwise you remain without. Early I mean 6.30-7. Almost noone speaks English, if you don't speak Russian you are in trouble. The room was small, dirty and above the restaurant so that means that the balcony was out not usable due to the constant odour of fried food. The corridor that led to the room was never cleaned at least in the week we were there. The room was cleaned only once and the towels were changed once for 7 days. You can take towels for the sunbeds, but only from 8.00 in the morning and you have to return them until 18.30. If you want to stay longer at the beach you have to take them with you, but when I tried to have them changed at noon they said it's not possible and I had to wait until 18.30 even though we have been using them for several days already. Alcohol is awful. Entertainment I think is only for little kids. The food is ok, very repetitive, but was tasty most of the times. We saw a big cockroach in the main restaurant. A lot of people got stomach flu or something with vomiting and fever, including my mother - it was difficult to understand each other with the insurance because they speak only Russian, so we had to pay at the clinic 350 euro as she needed some medical attention. Staff wasn't very friendly and attentive and usually there were taking the plate without asking if you are finished, and several times they took it even while we were still eating from it. The summary is holiday ruined, and we would never go back to this region for sure.
Het Kasteel Alanya (Turks: Alanya Kalesi) is een middeleeuws kasteel gelegen ten zuiden van de Turkse stad Alanya. Het grootste gedeelte van het kasteel werd gebouwd in de 13e eeuw onder het Seltjoekse sultanaat Rûm. Na de verovering van de stad in 1220 door Alaeddin Keykubad I, werd het kasteel gebouwd als onderdeel van de grootschalige bouwcampagne van de verdedigingswerken waaronder ook het Kız
De Kızıl Kule (Rode Toren) is een toeristische attractie in de Turkse badplaats Alanya. Het gebouw staat bekend als een symbool van de stad en staat eveneens getekend op de vlag van de stad. De bouw van de Rode Toren stond onder leiding van de Anatoliaan, de Seldjoekse sultan Ala ad-Din Kay Qubadh I en werd voltooid in 1226.
Alanya Archaeological Museum is an archaeological museum in Alanya, Turkey. The museum is divided into two sections, with displays of archaeological and ethnographic artifacts. It contains numerous ceramic, marble, bronze and glass pieces and mosaics from the Hellenistic, Roman, and Byzantine periods.
The Alara Castle (Turkish: Alara Kalesi), is a historic fortification located at Alanya district of Antalya Province in southern Turkey. The castle was built under the Byzantine Empire, and in the 11th century became the western outpost of the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia (1080-1375). It had the function to safeguard the caravans from holdup robberies that were stopping over at the last caravansera
The Kuyularonu Mosque (Turkish: Kuyularönü Camii) is a mosque in Turkey situated in the city of Alanya in the province of Antalya Province. The original mosque was built in 1471, and had major restorations in 1765 and 1942. The mosque was demolished in 2005 as part of another restoration.
Kibyra (Oudgrieks: Κίβυρα / Kíbura), ook wel "het kleine Kibyra" (ἡ μικρά) genoemd om het te onderscheiden van Kibyra ("het grote Kibyra"; ἡ μεγάλη) in Phrygië, was een antieke stad in Pamphylië, nu aan Kaap Karaburun, 32 (of 19) kilometer ten (noord)westen van Alanya gelegen. In de oudheid in de buurt van Side gesitueerd. Ze speelde ook in de late oudheid en middeleeuwen nog een rol en was in de