Guest User
August 20, 2024
MPM Zornitza Sand: A fake 4-star hotel. In reality, it’s poorly and cheaply disguised as a 2-star. Let’s start with the room appearance: it’s true that the furniture in the rooms was new, and that’s where anything positive ends. The walls, in an attempt to make the rooms appear renovated, were covered with poorly applied washable wallpaper, with overlapping seams that weren’t properly glued, revealing the wall sockets or anything else underneath. The bathrooms are clearly outdated, with rusty plumbing fixtures and dirt everywhere. For two days, we had no hot water, and on one of those days, we had no water at all. The air conditioning didn’t work at all. It served only as ventilation, nothing more. Moreover, the air conditioning vents were covered in mold—a breeding ground for infection being blown into the room. Under these conditions, in the two rooms we had, how were we supposed to wash our two children? And how were we supposed to rest in temperatures over 30 degrees Celsius? Wash the children with cold water? We complained, but it was in vain. The bathroom towels were extremely old and frayed. The food: the dining area was smaller than at a German guesthouse, the selection of main courses was limited, and everything was far from the concept of ultra all-inclusive. We were asked to pay extra, in cash only, for a frappe… Some dishes were “reinterpreted” at the next meal. The hotel corridors looked awful, with old and torn carpets, and the double-glazed windows were faulty and wouldn’t close, so the wind blew strongly in the hallways. The minibar wasn’t restocked, nor was the toilet paper in the bathroom. Conclusion: disappointing! Far from what a 4-star hotel and the ultra all-inclusive concept should be.