надо бечь! gotta run!

We rested at the end of July 2012. We booked a junior suite on the seashore in advance: in the month of March. From the threshold we were greeted with a very cordial phrase that our places were taken. And instead of the air-conditioned room we paid for by the sea, we were offered a regular room a kilometer from the beach, and the last one left (very generous of them that at least they left it). The room was waiting for us dilapidated furniture. We immediately realized that one of the beds could suddenly collapse if someone dared to lie on it (there was a decent pile of sawdust under it, which increased with each attempt to sit down). The husband slept on the balcony, where the bed was stronger, although it creaked like an unoiled barn door. I couldn't get enough sleep to her accompaniment. The remaining furniture somehow held on, despite the fact that it remained from Soviet times. In detail: in some places the door was held on by snot, in some places the handle fell off and the paint on the windows peeled off. Treatment there, along the way, is not provided. In the morning we went to the gym, we were shocked by what we saw: the gym is filled with beds, clothes are being dried on hanging ropes, more like some kind of barracks. It turned out that o_O "girls - trainees" live there © Proceedings with the head of the sanatorium did not bring anything but a verbal apology on his part. An excellent prospect: you book a junior suite on the seashore six months in advance, expect a wonderful holiday, and instead you are put in a dilapidated room far from the beach. Such rudeness was not expected from the head of the TsVKS. Fortunately, the tour operator fussed, transferred us to a normal sanatorium. So we do not advise anyone to go to the Alupka TsVKS, despite the paid ticket, perhaps no one is waiting for you there.