Spa Hotels in Manavgat

The hotel is very close to both the ancient city of Side and the city center due to its location, which is a good opportunity for you to get out of the hotel, which is built on a relatively small area. It also provides quality accommodation. The most beautiful part of Side is its beach, so the pool inside the hotel does not appeal to me, and the pool is crowded, mostly with foreign tourists. Clean towels are provided for the beach every day. The staff is very polite and attentive. The a la carte restaurants are also very high quality. The small negative comments I can make about the hotel are as follows: 1- In order to get a drink in the restaurant, you have to order from the waiters, the number of waiters is quite high, so they come to you to order, but this causes quite a crowd in the small area. Establishing a system where guests can get their own drinks could make the dining area more comfortable. 2- The umbrellas on the beach do not provide full protection from the sun, which causes sunburn rather than sunbathing, awnings are always better in this regard 3- There was no toothpaste or toothbrush for guests in the bathroom, and there was no hair conditioner (but there was shampoo and shower gel)

This resort was an absolutely fantastic experience from start to finish. The atmosphere was welcoming, the food was delicious, and everything felt thoughtfully put together. Every dish was perfectly prepared and full of flavor—honestly, everything was spot on. What really made the visit special, though, was the staff. They were incredibly friendly, attentive, and genuinely made us feel valued throughout the entire meal. Their service elevated the whole experience. If I had to suggest one small improvement, it would be the entertainment team. While everything else was excellent, the entertainment didn’t quite match the same high standard as the rest of the experience. Overall, a wonderful place that I’d happily recommend and return to!

The food was indeed delicious, and the wine was good, too. We ate eight meals a day, and the minibar in the room was restocked promptly. The Turkish bath was interesting, and the massage was okay. The price was negotiable: a 40-minute bath plus a 60-minute essential oil massage cost 110 euros per person. The pool, which was directly connected to the room, was quite large, and the lounge chairs were much more comfortable than in the public area. The water was a bit salty, but it was clean. The downside was that the town next door wasn't very interesting, and the water, while clear, wasn't very blue, which was disappointing. Also, there were too few bath towels.

The Barut B Suites hotel is located on the second line from the sea. The walk to the beach is flat and quiet, and takes five minutes. The beach is excellent. There are plenty of sun loungers, spaced well together. The entrance to the sea is good, and the water is crystal clear. The beach restaurant is open from 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m., offering drinks, fruit, and ice cream. A la carte meals are available from 12:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. The menu is simple, closer to fast food—burgers, pizza, French fries, and minced meat. A woman also makes gozleme, which are delicious. There are volleyball and children's playgrounds on the beach. The changing rooms, showers, and toilets are spotless. All two-bedroom rooms have a fully equipped kitchenette. Nice touches that add to the comfort include screens on the windows and plenty of adequate hangers in the closet. The balcony is huge. The bathroom is spacious, with plenty of hooks and shelves. Soap, shampoo, and shower gel are in a dispenser. It's clean, everything works properly, and there are no strange odors. The housekeeping is impeccable. Regarding the room layout, we had a room in Building E overlooking the pool. It was quiet and pleasant. We found the rooms in Building A, overlooking the river, to be the least comfortable. There's some kind of humming machine there. The hotel grounds are bounded by the buildings. Essentially, it's an inner courtyard with a large swimming pool. There's a playground, children's pools with slides, a tennis court, table tennis tables, and chess. Billiards and arcade machines are available for an additional fee. The entertainment is geared more toward children. The evening shows are unremarkable. A plus is that they end at 10 PM, and then it's quiet. The hotel is geared toward a quiet family vacation, and accordingly, the main clientele are families with small children and retirees. The food is beyond praise. There aren't a huge number of steam tables with who knows what filling them. For lunch and dinner, there's always grilled meat and fish, baked vegetables, stewed meat, a few side dishes, appetizers, vegetables, fruits, and desserts. All the ingredients are of the highest quality and beautifully prepared. Perhaps only the desserts are average. But that's all the better :). The restaurant is spacious. You can choose a table inside or outside. The all-inclusive concept includes only local drinks. In the basement, there's a coffee shop with simple desserts and delicious coffee. Next to the hotel is Turtle Bridge. But we only saw turtles on it on the day of our departure. To the right and left is a promenade of varying degrees of maintenance. It's a pleasure to stroll in the evening. The old town is 8 km to the left (facing the sea). Of this, the main promenade is about 3 km along the coastal strip. The sand here is firm, and the walk is a pleasure.

The hotel doesn't accommodate children under 16, which is a huge plus for me. I can't stand screaming, crying, or splashes from the pool. Secondly, the hotel doesn't offer an all-inclusive meal plan. You could add breakfast for 10 euros per day when booking. However, I decided to try breakfast on the first day to see the selection and then decide whether to pay for it on-site. The hotel has a small number of rooms, with 3 above-ground floors and 2 underground. I had an apartment with a pool view on the second floor, featuring a kitchen, living room, and a separate bedroom with a door, toilet, and bathroom with a shower cabin. In the kitchen and living room, there was a table, three chairs, a sofa, an armchair, a nightstand, and a TV. The kitchen was fully equipped with everything you'd need: various plates (different shapes and depths), a pot, a saucepan, a frying pan, a tray, a cutting board, cups, wine glasses, regular glasses, spoons, forks, tea and coffee spoons, a set of spatulas and serving spoons, a bottle opener, a washing machine, a dishwasher, a microwave, and a refrigerator. Consumables included: 1-in-1 coffee, 3 sugar packets, 3 dry cream packets, and salt. The bathroom had a floor-level shower cabin, though I prefer bathtubs. The hairdryer was quite powerful, not a Dyson, but good. There were always enough towels, and slippers were provided daily; I would have accumulated 11 pairs if I hadn't periodically replaced them. No bathrobes. Plenty of power outlets; all my gadgets could charge simultaneously. The balcony had a table, two chairs, and a drying rack. The bedroom had a bed, two nightstands, and both open and closed wardrobes. Air conditioning was in both rooms. The internet worked perfectly. Regarding the sea: The hotel has its own beach 10 km away, with a shuttle bus running once a day: from the hotel at 11 AM and back at 5 PM. The beach has a restaurant offering food and drinks. In 11 days, I never visited the hotel's beach. There's a public sandy beach, but it's incredibly crowded. The clientele: 99% Europeans – Germans, English, sometimes Turks (especially more after Eid al-Adha), many from Norway, Denmark, and Sweden (they have relatively cheap flights from their countries, around 7-9 thousand rubles). Throughout my entire vacation, I didn't encounter a single Russian person and even got a little out of practice with the Russian language. Other hotel amenities: There's a spa center where you can get beach towels, a shop selling chips, water, and flotation devices, and a gym. Entertainment is light: belly dancing on Fridays, sometimes a singer performing popular European songs, but no disco. There's no daytime animation, just unobtrusive music playing by the pool. The outdoor pool is unheated. There are always enough loungers and umbrellas. About the food: On the first day, not knowing what to expect, I went to the restaurant, was surprised by the meager selection, and realized it was a good thing I hadn't paid for breakfast. The options were: cold scrambled eggs, pancakes, 2 types of cheese, 2 types of cold cuts, dry cereals, cold milk, sliced banana, apples, sliced simit, and 2 types of bread. The milk in the coffee machine seemed to be spoiled because it curdled when added to coffee. The coffee itself was terrible; someone should have warned me beforehand to spare a coffee lover like me from disappointment. What I liked: - Close to large supermarkets with very affordable prices compared to Moscow. You can buy groceries and cook at home, which I did in a light way. I lost weight and never had any digestive issues. - Excellent high-speed internet. - Large and comfortable room. - Location. - The clientele: no children or Russians. Overall, I wholeheartedly recommend it.

We had the opportunity to stay at Kamelya Selin Hotel for 2 days between January 12-14, 2025. First of all, the first welcome was very warm and sincere from the security guys at the door to the guy at the reception. The room was a standard room enough for 2 people and the ***et was clean. The outdoor pool had heating and hot water in this season, it was open and we loved it, imagine swimming in the pool under the rain, it was beyond perfect. The food was plentiful and delicious, there was everything you wanted. The activities were enough this season, since the hotel was not crowded, it was like being with friends in all activities. Sadettin, who is at the door at the entrance to the hotel, helps everyone from welcoming to sending off. The male bartender at Fika cafe makes very nice latte, I recommend you try it. Billiards and bowling were charged and seemed expensive to us, so I gave a minus for this situation. The toilets used collectively were always clean. The sauna and Turkish bath were clean and they used a nice scent (we asked, they said it was golden amber 😁) It was relaxing. The hotel is 35 years old and the rooms and other furniture need to be renewed. In general, it is a hotel that you will be happy with.

We stayed for one night before our flight from Antalya. Unfortunately, the weather was rainy, so we couldn't enjoy the pool and the sea. We were upgraded to a new nearby hotel—Blue Collection. It features ultra all-inclusive, in-room Wi-Fi, a free safe, cleanliness and comfort, wonderful shampoos, a fantastic lobby bar, and a diverse buffet spread. Everything was convenient and super. The staff were friendly and hospitable. Highly recommended. Elena

Our stay got off to a bad start. We had booked a taxi from the hotel, but it never showed up to pick us up at the airport. The buffet lacked variety and was repetitive every night; a different outdoor food stall each evening could have saved the day. It was very noisy at night until 2 or 3 am. Avoid rooms on the first floor and perhaps opt for rooms higher up. The beach wasn't very clean (accessible by shuttle). However, the staff was very pleasant, the room was clean, and the location was good for visiting Side and Manavgat without relying on taxis.

This hotel is by the river, there are many restaurants downstairs, it is very convenient to eat! The front desk is very warm and friendly, helping me book tickets and answering my questions! I like it here very much, the room is just average! Breakfast is average

Good location, good facilities. Hotel rooms are a bit old, but not very inconspicuous.