Het Stefania Beach Resort by Anayia All Inclusive Resorts ligt in Amarynthos, Griekenland. Dit viersterrenresort met 78 kamers biedt uitzicht op zee en gratis WiFi.
Gezinsvriendelijk verblijf
De familiekamers, het zwembad en het restaurant zijn heel geschikt voor een verblijf met kinderen. Kom je met de auto, dan is er gratis parkeergelegenheid beschikbaar.
Is Stefania Beach Resort by Anayia All Inclusive Resorts all-inclusive?
Ja, Stefania Beach Resort by Anayia All Inclusive Resorts biedt een all-inclusive formule; maaltijden en meestal drankjes zijn inbegrepen. Controleer de exacte invulling bij de aanbieder.
Wat is de dichtstbijzijnde luchthaven bij Stefania Beach Resort by Anayia All Inclusive Resorts?
De dichtstbijzijnde internationale luchthaven is Athens Eleftherios Venizelos International, op ongeveer 51 km.
Ligt Stefania Beach Resort by Anayia All Inclusive Resorts aan het strand?
Stefania Beach Resort by Anayia All Inclusive Resorts ligt aan of dicht bij het strand, dus je bent snel aan zee.
Is Stefania Beach Resort by Anayia All Inclusive Resorts geschikt voor gezinnen?
Ja, Stefania Beach Resort by Anayia All Inclusive Resorts heeft voorzieningen die geschikt zijn voor gezinnen met kinderen.
Heeft Stefania Beach Resort by Anayia All Inclusive Resorts een zwembad?
Ja, Stefania Beach Resort by Anayia All Inclusive Resorts beschikt over een of meer zwembaden.
Hoeveel sterren heeft Stefania Beach Resort by Anayia All Inclusive Resorts?
Stefania Beach Resort by Anayia All Inclusive Resorts is een 4-sterrenaccommodatie.
Courteous, all inclusive, beautiful hotel, staff and meals. Suitable for everyone. Drop off from the hotel to the beach is organized
Nice hotel with small beach - easy to enter, water is clean. Food is reasonable, could be better variety of fish or seafood.
not 4 star hotel maximum 2
worst food everrrr
not taste, no meat , all frozen reheat. drings awfull dirty around . no normal beach . cheap hotel .
Absolutely unacceptable hotel for a 4-star rating.
The only positives: good location and direct access to the beach. That’s it.
Now the negatives:
1. Upon arrival, there was a flood in the bathroom. The cleaner removed it, but by the next morning it returned.
2. The food is absolutely awful – low-quality products, tasteless and inedible. The meat in particular is unacceptable for a hotel claiming four stars.
3. At the pool, there are signs stating that towels left on sunbeds will be removed if unattended. In reality, no one enforces this. Elderly guests “reserve” sunbeds early in the morning with towels, then disappear back to their rooms. I asked the receptionist three times to at least free one sunbed. No once cares. How?. New guests arriving to swim are left standing with nowhere to sit. Why even put up these signs if no one cares?
4. Our room was changed because of the flooding, and we were given a newly renovated one. However, you cannot plug in a charger without moving the nightstand.
5. To open the wardrobe, you also have to move the nightstand. How is this acceptable?
6. The Wi-Fi barely works. You have to walk around to find a spot where it connects.
7. Hot water is unreliable. Sometimes you wait and it still doesn’t come. On the first floor, it was lukewarm at best. On the second floor, we had to shower in cold water. This is outrageous.
We ended up leaving the hotel before our planned check-out date because it was simply unbearable.
The mattress in the “new” room was so hard it was impossible to sleep.
I honestly don’t understand who writes positive reviews about this hotel – probably people close to the owners. For us, it was a huge disappointment. Vacation ruined. No refund, of course.
Amazing staff! Each and everyone was always with the smile in their face. Moreover, the food was amazing. Each meal had choices for every category (e.g., vegetarian) and their meats were excellent. The rooms were very nice and clean and the pool was perfect for relaxing. We will visit the hotel again in the near future.
Evia of Euboea (Grieks: Εύβοια, Evia), in het Nieuwgrieks uitgesproken als ['εvja] is een Grieks eiland in de Egeïsche Zee, voor de oostkust van Attica. Het vormt, samen met enkele kleinere eilanden, de regionale eenheid (periferie-district van Griekenland) Evia. Het langgerekte (175 km) eiland is 4167 km² groot en telt 210.000 inwoners.
Aulis (Oudgrieks: Αυλίδα, Avlida) was een antieke havenstad in Boeotië op ongeveer twintig kilometer ten oosten van Thebe (Griekenland). Aulis ontwikkelde nooit tot een zelfstandige polis, maar bleef tot 387 v.Chr. bij Thebe horen en daarna bij Tanagra.
Tatoi (Greek: Τατόι, pronounced [ta.ˈto.i]) was the summer palace and 42 km2 (10,000 acres) estate of the former Greek royal family. The area is a densely wooded southeast-facing slope of Mount Parnitha, and its ancient and current official name is Dekeleia. It is located 27 km (17 mi) from the city centre of Athens and 2.5 km (2 mi) from Kifissia.
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.
Dirphys (Grieks: Δίρφη, oudere vorm Δίρφυς - ook wel Dirfys) is een berg in het centrale deel van het eiland Euboea, Centraal-Griekenland. De berg is 1743 m hoog en daarmee de hoogste berg van Euboea. De gemeentelijke eenheid Dirfys is vernoemd naar de berg.
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.
The Archaeological Museum of Eretria is a museum in Eretria, in the Euboea regional unit of Central Greece. The museum was established in 1960, but was enlarged between 1961 and 1962. It underwent further renovation and extension between 1987 and 1991 by the 11th Ephorate of Antiquities of the Greek Archaeological Service in collaboration with the Swiss School of Archaeology in Greece.