My magical holidays in the village of Gadyukino

Written: 8 july 2011
Travel time: 27 june — 7 july 2011
Who does the author recommend the hotel to?: For business travel
Your rating of this hotel:
3.0
from 10
Hotel ratings by criteria:
Rooms: 3.0
Service: 3.0
Cleanliness: 2.0
Food: 4.0
Amenities: 4.0
Problems begin at the stage of placement in the rooms. Moreover, problems with accommodation in a hotel arise not only among Russians, but also Russian-speaking Germans.
They frankly sell Russians cheap numbers for 77 raccoons. Although in the ticket everyone paid for rooms for 170 raccoons per day. (REMEMBER! In this hotel, for Russians, there are no rooms with adjoining or with two separate rooms) For two days the four of us were accommodated in three beds. Two days later, after repeated reminders, they brought a dilapidated bed for a child. Bed linen was never changed during the stay. All rooms are carpeted and there is not a single washing vacuum cleaner in the hotel. I think those who have carpet at home will understand me.
Asked the locals. Chaos with numbers reigns from the beginning of the season. The food is monotonous but there is meat, fruits and vegetables. For small children, there is no choice at all. (usual boxed semi-finished products). For children under 3 years old, there is no baby food at all.

On the part of the staff (but not all) in relation to the Russians, soft and constant disregard. The guide from Pegasus assigned to this hotel seems to be in the share of such lawlessness as Pegas Touristik himself. They asked for a room from which the pool for observing children would be visible, in response to a complete ignore and an absurd argument from the guide: I have not had time to meet you yet.
Another building with 350 rooms was built nearby. In the future, even if you get a good room with a sea view, you will not be able to relax normally in the hotel due to the lack of free places on the beach and by the pool. If this season the reservation of a sun lounger by the pool at six in the morning; the queue at the restaurant for breakfast, lunch and dinner is the norm. In the future, the queue for water slides will become the norm. Given the specifics of the attitude towards Russians, it’s no longer possible to lie on a sun lounger by the sea or pool. There is animation, but only for the Germans (I think it is unnecessary to explain the subtleties of animation for androids of the German assembly). A crowd of unoccupied Russian-speaking children in a hotel every evening is the norm.
The beach is not cleaned and not cleaned. The daily coastal strip consisting of the remnants of algae and debris is the norm. The entrance to the sea is pebbles mixed with garbage. Fine sand only where it was brought six years ago. The beds are not cleaned. So there is a high chance of catching a skin disease even with your own beach towel.
Translated automatically from Russian. View original