Summer 2012)

Written: 24 march 2013
Travel time: 1 — 7 july 2012
Your rating of this hotel:
9.0
from 10
Hotel ratings by criteria:
My friend and I rested in this camp in July 2012. Yes, Albatross is not like the camps in Ukraine, where your every action is controlled. It is possible that for children under 12 such camps are exactly what you need. But if your child is already over 12-13 years old, then Albatross is exactly what he needs! here the child is left to himself. but if he has a head, he will not do anything terrible. The food here is good, 4 or 5 times a day (I don’t remember exactly), but even if you remain hungry, you can safely have a bite to eat in the city. There are a lot of cafes with delicious food ^^ and most importantly, everything is inexpensive, and even if you do not eat at the hotel, it will not hit your budget. The sea is warm, not at all dirty, there are not very many people, so you can swim : ) On the beach every day there are various games 2 times a day, as well as in the pool, so it will definitely not be boring there. You can play football at any time of the day (there are 2 fields for this). The rooms are the most ordinary, clean, without luxury, but we must remember that this is not a five-star hotel in Turkey, but just a camp in Bulgaria. But there is a working TV with a refrigerator (which is very valuable! ). Three people live in a room, there is a closet, each with a bedside table. In general, very good rooms. At 9-10 there is a disco in the camp, and older children are taken to the club! But the counselors do not take their eyes off you for all 2-3 hours, they take you away and bring you to the camp, the club itself is good, only guys from several camps rest there, there are no Bulgarians at all, it is located right on the seashore. As for alcohol, yes, it is sold there in almost all bars and shops. but I repeat once again, if the child has a head, nothing terrible will happen to him, believe me; ) The camp is not divided into units, and as they say
Translated automatically from Russian. View original