Panthea Luxury Living

Magnifique hébergement, tout était réuni pour passer un bon séjour, mon voyage a vraiment pris une tournure ici le repos a vraiment pu commencer. La chambre était bien grande, propre, confortable, tout équipée, il n’y manquait quasiment rien. Petit complexe donc pas grand monde, piscine, terrasse/balcon, petit déjeuner. Stelios et Maria sont aux petits soins pour chacun des occupants, elles sont vraiment la touche la plus importante de l’établissement avec leur bienveillance, n’hésitez pas à leur demander conseils pour des idées de découvertes. Les chats seront vos voisins qui vous accueilleront tout aussi bien. Bonne localisation c’est un bon compromis pour découvrir l’Ouest de l’île tout en étant non loin de Chania, très belle vue sur la mer. Je recommande !! (Petite amélioration que je suggère : étant donné que jeter du papier toilette n’est pas permis en Crète, ce serait très appréciable d’avoir des souchettes dans les toilettes pour se nettoyer. Sinon tout était parfait !)

Wat een onwijs leuke accomodatie! Heerlijk bed (al is dat persoonlijk natuurlijk) Aantal negatieve recensies over het ontbijt gelezen, maar wij vonden het meer dan goed! Ei, pannenkoeken, fruit, cake, yoghurt, cornflakes, toast. Genoeg keuze en goede koffie! Ligbedden bij het zwembad zijn ook heel confortabel, lieve mensen.

Niets, prijs kwaliteit is erg goed!

Kameralny, przytulny obiekt z bardzo przyjazną i pomocną obsługą. Smaczne śniadania, cudowna przestrzeń nad basenem, czyste i wygodne apartamenty. Dobra lokalizacja, parking, cicha okolica.

Problemy z wodą, okresowo bardzo niskie ciśnienie w kranach.

I usually pay €70 to 80 a night in Crete. Here I paid around €115 in a smaller, quieter town. Enough to arrive with expectations. I spent three nights trying to work out where the extra money had gone. Some of it is obvious. The bed, which for me matters more than anything on holiday, was genuinely good: two singles pushed together, as every hotel in the Mediterranean seems to have agreed at some secret summit, but comfortable. The room and bathroom are spacious, with a walk-in shower, and everything looks new. The air conditioning is new too, and quiet enough to leave on all night, which in Greece, land of units that sound like aircraft preparing for take-off, is no small thing. There's a pool, the beach is ten minutes on foot, and the lady at reception was lovely from start to finish. Remember her. She comes back. The room is cleaned daily. Except for one afternoon when it smelled worse after cleaning than before, courtesy of a mop that hadn’t been washed properly that day.

But a hotel isn't only what you pay for. It's who you share it with. And on the ground floor, you share it with everyone. The cats first. There aren't many. They don't need to be. They follow you everywhere, including to your table at the restaurant. I sprayed them with water; they left, briefly, and came back. When I asked the staff, someone shooed the cat from our table. It considered the matter and returned. In fairness, they're not freeloaders: every morning a few devoted guests feed them at breakfast. You can't blame a cat for turning up where the buffet is. By night they sat outside our window, by day on the loungers, and one slept on the towels I'd left to dry on the balcony. I don't want cats near my food, my towels or my sunbeds, and I never really relaxed. Then the ants. I met the first one in bed, at night, which is not how anyone wants to be introduced. It belonged to a trail from a crack by the window that I couldn't reach to seal. I didn't report it. I wiped them away every day, hoping they'd take the hint.. They were all over the hotel outside too. By the last night they'd become a campaign, and I didn't sleep. I was too tired to go and argue. In the last day there, I discovered why there were so many: the coffee table was never properly wiped, with crumbs from the guests before. The upstairs neighbours completed the set. Even with the earplugs we take on every holiday, every flush from above and every toy their child dropped arrived in our room in full. On the ground floor you don't just hear the building. You attend it. Breakfast: no vegetables, olives in vinegar that tasted as though they were being punished, pressed ham, the cheapest processed cheese and an entire table of pastries. I bought fruit and vegetables at the supermarket. So Vegetarians get bread and orange juice. In Greece. A country that grows tomatoes the way other countries grow grass.