Guest User
October 28, 2023
The colorful and a**ospheric resort hotel has clearly seen better days. He has not yet fully recovered from the Covid restrictions, when the whole world went on pause. Not all restaurants and swimming pools are open, some of the villas are in disrepair, which is why Adi Assri Resort lost one star. It’s a pity: after all, the hotel’s location is advantageous (we arrived in north-west Bali by ferry, so the road was not as tiring as if we were getting from Denpasar airport), and the huge territory is well-groomed (with the exception of abandoned bungalows in block II) and decorated, and the nature is wonderful, and the views are gorgeous, and the riot of bright colors and lush greenery is luxurious. Everything was fine in the villa itself: graceful swans made from towels were waiting for us on the four-poster bed (however, the sheet turned out to have an unpleasant stain); cool tropical shower, Wi-Fi, air conditioning, minibar, water and everything you need for a comfortable and relaxing stay. But the beach was dirty (the sea throws up garbage), and the breakfast in the restaurant was poor, and the staff was not very attentive or efficient. The welcome drink – watermelon juice – was a pleasant refreshment from the road. But the spa was a little disappointing: the massage was expensive, and the masters, instead of the paid hour and a half, completed the “simultaneous game session” in 75 minutes. However, I didn’t want to get upset over such little things. I wanted to soak up the Balinese sun longer (under an umbrella and a layer of protective cream, of course), hang out at the bar and relax with cocktails, splash in the warm sea, swim in the pool, taste local cuisine in the restaurant across the street from the hotel. But I didn’t want to leave this heavenly place. Adi Assri has great potential, and I would really like to wish that all hotel services rise to a high – pre-Covid – level
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