What are the rooms like in Egyptian all-inclusive hotels — 2-bedroom suites, cleanliness, furniture?
Based on 1 discussion with 3 participants · Last activity: 5 days ago
Based on 1 discussion with 3 participants · Last activity: 5 days ago
TL;DR
Two-bedroom suites are spacious and cozy with older but clean furniture. A common issue is water leaking from the shower. Ask reception for a Wi-Fi router on check-in.
For a two-room option, choose a Family Suite in Building 3: it has two fully separate rooms, one with two single beds and the other with a double bed, plus a large balcony. It was described as comfortable for a stay with a child or adult children.
Renovation work was underway on the third floor of Building 2, where Deluxe Sea View and large family rooms are located. A guest staying in that corridor reported no noticeable noise or dirt.
There is a family room overlooking the main pool by the main building: it has a very large parents’ room, but effectively only one bathroom, so it may suit families with small children better. Room 5033 was mentioned; bungalows are nearby.
Room 2436 is near the center of the building on the second floor, overlooking the mountains, bungalows, and the large pool. It was described as quiet, bright, and cozy, with sunset views and three beds for three adults. The guest felt it was much nicer than some renovated rooms.
In a two-level family unit, the lower floor can have two fold-out armchairs and the upper floor a double bed. A key advantage is two bathrooms: a shower downstairs and a bathtub upstairs, reducing queues after the beach.
In the building facing the center of the wave pool, third-floor rooms can have a large terrace/balcony; the described setup had one double and one one-and-a-half-size bed. The old reception and a separate street exit are on the ground floor, with security at the entrance.
Family rooms in the club buildings are available as two-room units. Their furniture is described as old, while the plumbing has been updated.
A new, spacious room was praised for its furniture, but the ventilation was reported to be weak.
Bungalows are considered more spacious and are noted as being closer to the pool with a bar.
Booked a Courtyard room Garden view with balcony, but actually got a sea-view room in the old main building (rooms start from the 2nd floor there). Hotel website photos/videos match reality, just shot nicely — in person the room looks old. However, housekeeping was exceptional, better than anywhere else.
In updated rooms, bathroom doors are matte tinted glass. In an improved pool-view room (an older category), the bathroom door was wooden with matte glass and a latch — still perfectly fine. Friends stayed in a Deluxe garden-view room, which was already an updated category.
Tip: request a 2nd-floor room in advance rather than the 1st floor, especially with a pool view — on the ground floor it can feel like you're sleeping right next to the pool.
There are bungalows with 4 rooms suitable for groups. Villas have two floors: the upper floor is the living area, the ground floor is guest rooms; a single villa can have up to 5 rooms sharing the ground floor, but they come with sea views and floor-to-ceiling windows.
Villas vary in layout: one family had a 2-bedroom villa, neighbors had a 3-bedroom villa with a living room. Villas are built in a P-shape, offering some privacy and are close to the sea.
A ground-floor chalet in Zone 2 was described as a full family setup: a separate children’s bedroom with two single beds, a master bedroom with its own bathroom, another bathroom with a shower opposite the kids’ room, a large living room, a kitchenette cabinet, and a fridge. The room has direct pool access and is conveniently close to the main restaurant, the sea, and the slides pool. For chalets, guests recommend asking for a router right away.
In lagoon rooms without a private pool, the layout was described as: first bathroom by the entrance, then a room with a sofa and a single bed, a separate second bedroom with a double bed, wardrobe, and bedside tables, plus a second bathroom. Both rooms have access to the terrace.
Some ground-floor rooms come with a small private pool that also has a jacuzzi function; the bubbles and lighting can be switched on separately if you know where the controls are.
A family room on the second line was described as a large three-room option: one bedroom with a large double bed, a separate bedroom with two beds, and a living room with a sofa and two armchairs. It also includes a mini-kitchen and worked very well for a family of four.
A deluxe aqua room was upgraded to a select first-line room: second floor with pool view and a large balcony. Housekeeping is excellent — everything is clean, restocked, and dust-free. The room comes with toothbrushes, washcloths, a razor, cotton pads, and cotton swabs.
In a deluxe room with a sofa bed: when unfolded, the sofa blocks access to the balcony, which is inconvenient for hanging laundry to dry. This is less of an issue in rooms without pool access.
A standard single-room (Palm building, first floor) comes with one double and one single bed. An extra single bed can be requested at reception and pushed together — a family of four (two adults and two children) slept comfortably this way.