Kura Kura Resort

Credo che definire la vacanza in questo resort MERAVIGLIOSA sia riduttivo. Lo staff è fantastico, la sistemazione è eccellente, la cucina supera le aspettative. Da consigliarsi vivamente a chi cerca il relax e vuole vivere in mezzo alla natura. I fondali sono fantastici con barriera facilmente accessibile.

Kura Kura is a resort that boasts a truly unique and wonderful marine park and is located in a truly exclusive context, not easily reachable: in fact, it takes 2 flights from Jakarta of about two hours in total and about forty minutes by boat (obviously everything depends on the weather conditions and does not take into account the timing of the stopovers). We stayed in this structure for 7 days as the final location for our honeymoon and the agency had proposed it to us as an alternative to the Maldives: a really big mistake (either you have never been to the Maldives, or the communication for this structure is really wrong). In fact, the descriptions on the contract reported "the presence of white sand beaches". Unfortunately, once we arrived on the island, the scenario that presented itself was decidedly different: 80% of the island is in a wild state, so much so that the presence of thick vegetation does not allow access to the sea. This area is only accessible at night with small torches as there is no lighting and, whether it is day or night, you still have to be careful where you walk because coconuts could fall on you, given that the entire area is not "managed". In the only frequented areas (the rooms, the restaurant and the pool in front of it) everything is very well-kept and beautiful, but if you think you have to spend a week only here, the situation becomes considerably more complicated. The sea is difficult to access, the island is surrounded by a lagoon where the water reaches your ankles for more than 500 meters and, once you arrive at the pier, you find yourself in the middle of the coral in the open sea. An inexperienced person could easily panic from the currents or cut themselves on the coral. Basically, if you don't like the open sea and the boat, the only solution is to spend a week lying on the loungers on the piers (being careful of the rusty nails on them), settle for getting your ankles wet in the lagoon and taking a dip in the pool. If you really want to enjoy the sea, you need to be accompanied by diving (for a fee) offshore and always weather permitting. Shoes, masks and beach towels are provided free of charge by the facility, the use of fins is prohibited. The beach bungalows are large and well-kept, the cleanliness is excellent: to save money and pollute as little as possible, guests are asked to change towels only when necessary, they do not change them automatically every day. They do not have a TV, but a fridge and a bottle for drinking water. In the ones furthest from the restaurant (from the third onwards) the internet does not work even with e-sim. The facility does not provide Wi-Fi, not even in the common areas and, apart from diving, it does not enjoy other customer services. Basically, there is nothing else to do (so hope for good weather). The beach volleyball court is completely abandoned, a bar in the eastern part of the island is "