Elijah Hotel

it was nice .

I come in the room and I have see just on towel for shower and one for hand, face, and I ask ...just one towel I receive and the owner tell me the,...I will receive a new one in three days and I have tell that I need to do shower every day with this very hot whether...! The owner bring me one more towel with a unhappy face and was gone. Next day , I say hello to him and he ignore my hello and carry on, on his direction. I really don't care about showing no respect to me, but if become unfriendly just because the customer ask for extra towel instead to wait the third day to receive,...who want really to stay to this hotel. The breakfast it was very poor for my expectation, many was same every day.

Fantastic hotel with lovely pool and big airy room. Best breakfast in Turkey!

Nothing

Large room. Neat and clean. Well equipped. Gorgeous balcony with a washing line, which helped for drying smalls. Comfortable bed. The orange smelling shampoo was awesome. Management were very helpful. They arranged a taxi to the bus stop so I could take a bus to Kas. They exchanged some euros for lira for me.

No water, tea or coffee provided in rooms. Had to purchase my own from local store and use the kettle and cups in the room that was provided.

The hotel only offers breakfast. However, you can order food à la carte from a Turkish restaurant, with an average price of 600 lira. The staff is ready to help. The hotel owner speaks Russian. The room is basic. There is a kettle and a refrigerator, as well as a balcony with a table and chairs. Housekeeping is done once every three days. The air conditioning, although looked old, worked properly and personally did not bother us. The safe is locked with a regular key. The music from the neighboring hotel did not bother us either, although it was noticeable. The linen was clean. Wi-Fi works. The pool is a decent size, clean, and during the day there were rarely more than four people there. It was open until around 8–9 p.m. Breakfast: cereal with milk, vegetables, cheese, olives, tasty soup, good homemade pastries, cake, boiled eggs, stewed eggplant, French fries, and fruit—watermelon and melon twice. Coffee from a coffee machine. Pancakes were served once. The hotel is located on the edge of town, but the town beach is not far away—it takes about 10 minutes to walk. There you can find McDonald’s and Starbucks. Sun loungers cost 250 lira. The toilets are free. The sea has a pebbly bottom, the water was clean and even a little too warm. There was microplastic in the water only once. The beach itself is sandy, but there are a lot of cigarette butts. There is also a more civilized beach, divided into sections managed by different operators. There, however, sun loungers start at 500 lira on the third row from the sea (this is the first beach on the left) and go up to 3,000 lira right by the water. The town center, with its market, supermarkets, and clothing stores, is quite a long walk in the heat—about 30 minutes. It is better not to take the shortest route along the edge of town suggested by Google Maps, but instead walk through the streets with cafés and shops along the way, so you don't get sunstroke.

The housekeeping is not very good. There was heavy buildup at the bottom of the toilet, and nobody ever cleaned it, even though it only took me five minutes, a toilet brush, and some toothpaste to clean it. The single beds are a matter of personal preference—they are quite firm, and the pillows are rather flat. At breakfast, I would have liked to see an omelet or menemen, as well as more meat options. There was mediocre sausage, and stewed sausages with vegetables were served, but not every day. I think the hotel would benefit from updating the furniture and redesigning the dining area—it would immediately improve the overall impression of the hotel. In my opinion, the Booking.com rating is somewhat higher than the actual experience.