Which hotels in Kemer Turkey offer the best value for money?
Based on 1 discussion with 3 participants · Last activity: 12 days ago
Based on 1 discussion with 3 participants · Last activity: 12 days ago
TL;DR
Kemer has cozy older hotels that punch above their weight on value. Look for smaller, family-feel properties with Russian-speaking staff, renovated rooms with balconies, and free safes if booked within 5 days.
One reviewer says a hotel offers great value: rooms are small (max 2 people) and basic/economy in furnishings, but the overall atmosphere, staff, location, and sea are excellent. All-inclusive alcohol quality varies — wine is not recommended, but champagne and imported whiskey are decent. The grounds are green and compact, with a spa on site.
For an affordable, youth-oriented stay in Kemer, Selcukhan is an option: it has its own evening entertainment and disco. Food is fairly basic but appropriate for the price level. Truly budget hotels on a genuine first line are difficult to find.
Kemer Dream may suit travelers who prioritize nightlife over hotel facilities: the hotel itself is simple, but Kemer’s central discos are only a short walk away.
Crystal De Luxe is an option for groups wanting to stay in central Kemer: bars and clubs are nearby, and the hotel readily accommodates groups.
If you can spend a little more, Club Marco Polo in Çamyuva offers a seaside club-hotel format: evenings are lively, there are plenty of younger guests, and its food is regarded as particularly strong for this segment. Guests often return.
One hotel (Barut) received a detailed positive review: spacious family rooms (2 bedrooms + living room), iron and ironing board provided, but no robes or slippers. Daily entertainment — quizzes and bingo at the hotel, evening shows at the beach. Good beach with enough space even without claiming loungers early at 7am, warm sea (~28°C). Varied food: plenty of fruit, different meats, shrimp, and red fish daily. Wi-Fi works everywhere, including the beach. On-site hairdresser/manicure, spa, fitness, and a tennis court. The beach is about a 7-minute walk, but a frequent shuttle also runs, including late evening.
At this hotel (Barut), room views mostly overlook neighboring hotels or other buildings within the same complex — limited view options, and the hotel is not directly on the beachfront.
The price gap between a standard room and a villa can be around 50,000 (for two people) — for that extra cost, one could instead book a higher-level hotel such as Lucida or Locean(ika) and get more nights of vacation.
This budget hotel in central Kemer is considered good value if you mainly need it as a place to sleep: the food is basic but generally sufficient, there is a pool with slides, and the nearby sea is clean. However, it is less suitable if you expect to spend most of your holiday inside the hotel: the grounds are small, there is no entertainment program or private beach, the rooms are worn, and sunbeds by the sea can be hard to get in season.
Room location within the hotel matters: rooms in the main building are best for those who want to avoid stairs. Room 39 is conveniently close to the main building. Higher floors offer better balcony views.
One older hotel in Kemer has a cozy, home-like atmosphere despite its age. Standard rooms are renovated units in buildings 4, 5, and 6 — most come with a balcony. There is a Russian-speaking staff member at reception. Book at least 5 days in advance to get a free in-room safe.
For the price point, some Kemer hotels can be a real bargain. The key is matching expectations to budget — at the right price tier, the experience can be very satisfying.
If you want large light-colored pebble beaches and stylish pier loungers, Kemer hotels may disappoint — most look quite plain. For that combination, consider Beldibi instead, where hotels like Juju Premier Palace offer attractive beach setups at similar prices.