A typical Isil club day consisted of a fight for a sunbed in the mornings. This equates to not enough beds and too many insomniac French and Belgium visitors who reserve the beds in batches of ten at some ungodlyhour so there was little chance for anyone else.
Breakfast was ok as always plenty of room as the insomniacs were back in bed by this time. Mid morning pool games and activities are available if you like that sort of thing.
Next comes lunch where you have another rush this time for a table. There are not enough tables and chairs for everyone to sit down at the same time as lunch is from 12.30-2pm. There is a snack bar serving limited late lunches.
In the afternoon there are more pool activities along with a serving of tea and biscuits/cakes.
In the evening's dinner starts at 8pm. There are bars for pre-dinner drinks but only around 50 or so seats to relax on so needless to say there is little chance of sitting down before or after dinner. The same problem with dinner occurs as it had at lunch time with the lack of tables and chairs.
There is a show most nights. I visited the first evening and left after a few minutes as I found the humour very offensive and wasnt impressed as there were a lot of young children watching, needless to say I didnt go back again.
The food was excellent and there was a large variety at every meal time. the chef's excelled themselves with the desserts which left you spoilt for choice as they all looked and tasted delicious. The staff were very attentive and friendly but I found they were given the run around by our foreign friends (They must have maids at home as they found it hard to leave their seats to fetch their own drinks).
The bedrooms were spacious but the bathroom causes problems if you are a family as you can see through large gaps in the glass door. Our toilet/bathroom area appeared dirty most of the time. You couldnt get dressed in the bathroom as it flooded when you showered. The sink was actually in the bedroom and you had a large metal walk in cage which was in fact your wardrobe situated in the middle of the room and is a strange contraption.
The hotel grounds were well kept. You will find yourself very isolated as there wasnt anywhere to walk in the evenings other than around the grounds as you were litterally in the middle of nowhere. There are decked areas near the beach which could have been used for somewhere to go for a quiet drink in the evnings and escape the hussle and bussle but alas they were used for sunbathing which I personally thought a waste of time.
If you choose to leave the complex there is a Dolmus every half an hour to take you into Bodrum about 20 minutes away and this costs less than £1 per person or a taxi for about £10.
I found the hotel far too busy but this is only my personal opinion and other visitors may think differently.












