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Is all-inclusive food at Turkish hotels worth it?

From messages by 4 participants in 1 source · Last activity: 107 days ago

TL;DR

Food quality varies widely across Turkish all-inclusive hotels. Chicken is always available, but red fish and beef are rare. Some self-proclaimed 5-star hotels barely meet 4-star food standards.

What the community said

The hotel noticeably improved its food: chicken is now served daily, lamb was offered today, watermelons got better, and nectarines were added to the spread.

Food improved — daily chicken, lamb, nectarines

A hotel marketed as 5-star fell short of even 4-star food quality. Meat was nearly absent — turkey and chicken were stewed with vegetables and hard to find among the sides. Non-meat eaters may have a better experience.

5-star hotel — food below 4-star level

Food was decent overall: red fish was served twice over 8 days, along with beef, beef and lamb liver. Chicken was available daily. Dishes were consistently replenished — no one went hungry even late in the serving period. Compared to Grand Miramor in Kemer where food ran out last year, this was noticeably better.

Grand Miramor, Kemer — worse by comparison

Food was average — nothing special but edible. The main complaint was poor dishwashing: glasses in the evening were not properly cleaned, with one arriving with lipstick marks. Acceptable for the price on a short 5-day stay, but not worth returning to.

Dirty glasses in the evening — common complaint

In November, at the end of the season, food was quite decent: enough meat, and fresh pomegranate stood out. The chef did a good job. Notably high-quality watermelons were a pleasant surprise for late season.

November — end of season, but food still decent

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