Pamukkale Hotels with Bars

It's a very ordinary holiday home-style guesthouse, but it has a very warm and friendly owner who speaks excellent English. He'll answer any questions you may have.

Newly built hotel with a pool. The pool is actually great as it is so hot during the day. Rooms were spacious and clean, as advertised. Linen and towels were also clean and new. The breakfast was delicious and the hotel is close to the main tourist sites. Would definitely book again if I stayed in Pamukkale. Suggest starting at South Gate first (300 lira taxi from the hotel) as it is easier to walk down the travertines rather than up. Go as early as possible as it gets very hot during the day and can make it difficult to see everything on foot, especially for an older person, otherwise pay for the buggy and they will drive you around.

The sanitation is OK, but there are not many types of breakfast. There is no elevator, so you need to carry your luggage to the second or third floor. It is a seven or eight minute drive from Pamukkale. The hotel can help you book a hot air balloon. There will be a car to pick you up at the hotel entrance at five or six in the morning, and then take you back to the hotel after the hot air balloon ride.

It's too far from the ruins of Troy, there's no village in front and no shop behind, and you can't even finish your meal after three bowls! There is no public transportation, and taxis need to be called from shops in the city. It is very expensive to go anywhere, 600 lira! If you have a car, it doesn’t matter! You can live downtown and take the bus to Troy and the return bus! The hotel environment is simple and average! If you want to see the sea at your doorstep, go to the Canakkale Beach Hotel, it’s more beautiful!

The swimming pool and breakfast are the highlights of this place. The food options are incredibly diverse and delicious. The staff, especially the ladies, are incredibly kind and friendly. However, our room was not very clean. There were even flies, 7 or 8 flies. The reception staff were also not very polite or understanding. We asked to move our baby’s crib from one room to another, but they started to complain and mumble. Lastly, the water bottles are extremely expensive. A small bottle costs 100TL, while in other hotels we stayed in, it was around 40TL. Despite these issues, the location is great for those traveling to South Gate in Pamukkale.

The room was generally OK, the bathroom facilities were average, and the shower was not very convenient. I don't know if the check-in receptionist was the boss, he was quite serious and not very enthusiastic, but the waiter at breakfast was quite good. The hotel is in a good location, opposite Pamukkale, not far from the entrance to the middle gate of Pamukkale (it should be noted that the middle gate opens at about 8:30 and closes at about 8 or 9 pm).

Firstly, he has been a manager in the tourism sector for years and has travelled a number of thermal hotels. The renovated general areas of the hotel have to be cleaned and maintained and the pool staff have to be provided with the spa lobby, restaurant hamam sauna, but the thermals have to be all-purpose. The restaurant service is quite wide and you will certainly find something that suits your enjoyment. The negative aspects are the free of tea coffee water, including dining hours. Friends at the reception are quite kind and professional. They upgraded us to our 3 adult accommodation and provided us with free transfer from standard room to delux room. Thank you for everything again ...

I actually booked this place thinking it was a hotel in the Pamukkale area (I don't know why I mistakenly thought that). After comparing it with other accommodations in Pamukkale, I ultimately chose this one. Since it's still winter, there's an outdoor pool, but it won't be open. I was hoping it had a famous hot spring in Pamukkale. This place has a large communal hot spring on the first floor, and each room can use the hot spring water. The red color of the bathtub in the bathroom photo is due to the hot spring water. When you turn on the faucet, 60-degree hot spring water gushes out, filling it up quickly. The other facilities and service are impeccable. The owner, Osman, and (probably) his sister are charming, yet attentive. They helped me book a hot air balloon and made it affordable. Osman's witty father is also always willing to answer any questions I have. He even gave me a ride to the bus stop on my way to Pamukkale. The Turkish breakfast is clean and plentiful. I barely managed to finish it after munching on coffee for over an hour, receiving over five refills. As I mentioned earlier, this isn't Pamukkale, but a village slightly north of it called Karahayt. It was a mistake, but I realized I'd made the right choice after reaching Pamukkale. Pamukkale is so well-known that it's a bit busier and more crowded, while this place is a bit further away, quieter, but still offers a friendly, secluded countryside atmosphere. After a very comfortable two nights, I checked out and headed to Antalya. Thank you, Osman Family.

This is the most cost-effective hotel for traveling in Turkey these days. The hotel includes breakfast and dinner, and the meals are very rich, especially the Turkish kebab and flying pancakes. The hotel also has a real hot spring for free, which is great. The hotel is only a 15-minute drive from the Pamukkale scenic area. If you get up early in the morning, you can see the nearby hot air balloons from the window sill.

Positive review: The room was clean, and the breakfast and dinner were plentiful. Negative review: When I went to the hot spring, they asked where I was from. If I said China, they demanded I buy a swimming cap for 100 lira, otherwise they wouldn't let me in. But I saw many foreigners weren't wearing swimming caps. It was strange; it was discriminatory treatment.