Perios Beach House Adults Only Hotel

We had a wonderful holiday this summer, we enjoyed it very much, especially the pita we ate. We didn't like it very much. The minced meat was a little sour. The pizzas were excellent. I recommend them. I will come back to eat those pizzas again. Thank you.

It has nothing to do with the boutique hotel concept because there is no sincerity at all in terms of service and amenities. They praise the breakfast a lot but it is just a standard breakfast. You have to constantly chase after the people you order at the pool and then they never let go of you to collect the bill as if you are going to run away from the hotel. Going up and down to the sea is quite tiring because of the stairs. I have stayed in many hotels but I have never stayed in a boutique hotel for this price that has such a lack of spirit, hospitality and service.

Unfortunately, the hotel was a huge disappointment, and I don't share the rave reviews. I wanted to celebrate my birthday in a beautiful, heavenly place, but instead I wanted to cry and just run away. If I had the extra budget to immediately leave for another hotel, I would have 100% done it. There were certainly some pros: - beautiful hotel grounds, lots of plants (although if you look at the condition of the furniture, pillows, and pool cover, everything was pretty worn out, stained and cracked) - beautiful beach (with private access) - friendly, welcoming, and welcoming staff - good toiletries in the rooms But for us, there were far more cons: 1. The rooms look nice in the photos, but in reality, we got a very dark and cramped room with a deep balcony (which made it even darker), a very low ceiling, and a run-down condition. The glossy walls made it feel like we were living in a building's entrance hall. I really like this style of interiors, but this particular one was executed very poorly – the overall impression was uninviting and dirty. There were some yellow stains/streaks on the walls, yellowed caulk in the shower area, and a rusty old clothes dryer on the balcony. The mattress was very hard and uncomfortable, the pillows were worn out and had crumpled synthetic filling. The duvet wasn't fluffy or crisp, but rather looked like a Soviet-era throw rolled up in a sheet. The shower faucet was completely covered in some kind of corrosion or as if they hadn't washed off the plaster residue – I forgot to take a photo. It was unpleasant to touch. Unfortunately, they didn't upgrade our room, citing overbooking. More precisely, they told us, "Come tomorrow after lunch – maybe we can find a different room, but they're all more or less the same." I wanted to spend as little time in this room as possible, so we left early in the morning to go for a walk all day instead of staying there until lunchtime without a guarantee of a room change. The minibar light wouldn't turn off, and we had to cover it with a blanket at night to sleep. 2. I don't understand why everyone keeps saying it's quiet here. We stayed here for three nights (we checked in on a Thursday), and every night until midnight, the music started blasting, and the neighbors started drunkenly yelling, talking loudly, and laughing. The music was blasting from both directions (probably from the restaurant and the bar)! 3. The food. Breakfast was a nightmare. It was so bad, you had to try really hard! The menemen wasn't salty at all (even though I love menemen, and it's usually delicious all over Turkey). The fruit was unripe watermelons and melons, and the strawberries and raspberries were as sour as lemons (as if they were defrosted, not fresh). The desserts weren't even visually appealing—like something from a "punitive cooking" group—and the taste was simply cloyingly sweet and unbalanced. The only tasty options were orange juice and some pastries. We also tried dinner at the hotel restaurant. The food there was tasty, but rather ordinary and lacking any wow factor. Compared to inexpensive chain cafes in Moscow like Shokoladnitsa (well, I definitely wouldn't want to repeat those dishes or return to the restaurant a second time). In short, if you want a clean room with a well-designed interior, sleep on a cozy hotel bed with crisp, fluffy pillows and a blanket, and want peace and quiet and delicious food, this isn't the place for you. I got the impression that most of the hotel's guests were people who came simply to drink and carouse from morning until night - in a state where it really doesn't matter where you sleep or what you eat.