The Renaissance Polat Istanbul is a large five\u2011star hotel in Istanbul\u2019s Bak\u0131rk\u00f6y\/Ye\u015filyurt district, managed by Marriott\u2019s Renaissance brand. It bills itself as a modern \u201cseafront oasis\u201d blending polished, contemporary luxury with Turkish hospitality. In practice, it reads more as a high\u2011rise resort\/hotel hybrid than a boutique newcomer \u2013 its 25\u2011story towers and 438 rooms (per the hotel\u2019s official info) underscore a business\u2011oriented scale. Polat (the owner) has pegged it as \u201cdeluxe\u201d or \u201csuperior\u201d in lodging segment, with nightly rates often in the mid\u2011hundreds of dollars (typical bookings range from roughly $150 to $300+ depending on season).<\/p>\n
Rating & Positioning:<\/strong> Officially a 5-star hotel<\/strong> (and emphatically marketed as such), Polat caters to upscale leisure and meetings. It straddles the line between resort-style family friendly<\/strong> and conference\/business hotel<\/strong>. Indeed, its strengths lie in facilities (multiple pools, spa, tennis, kid\u2019s activities) and event space (13 function rooms, largest hall for ~1,200 people). It is not a boutique hideaway, but it promises \u201cfirst class service\u201d for both holidaymakers and business travelers. In Marriott\u2019s brand hierarchy, Renaissance is \u201cupper-upscale,\u201d and the Polat fits that: rooms are spacious and modern, and the public areas feel polished \u2013 but the setting is outside the historic center, so it trades old\u2011city glamour for seaside tranquility and scale.<\/p>\n Target Audience & Verdict:<\/strong> The Renaissance Polat is ideal for conference groups, large families, and international travelers who prioritize amenities over central location. Business groups (expos at nearby CNR-Expo), wedding parties, and Russians or Middle Eastern tourists \u2013 often arriving in large families \u2013 seem to thrive here. Couples or solo explorers focused on Istanbul\u2019s Old City may find it too far off; at the same time, price-conscious backpackers will balk at the cost. Our overall verdict: it\u2019s a reliable, upscale family-meets-corporate hotel with a scenic view<\/strong>, but one should temper \u201csea\u2011view luxury\u201d expectations with the fact that it\u2019s geared to big events and mass hospitality. In other words, you\u2019ll get polished service and abundant facilities, though perhaps not the intimate charm of a smaller boutique (and your taxi ride to Hagia Sophia will be 45 minutes).<\/p>\n Unique Selling Proposition:<\/strong> This hotel\u2019s standout features are its panoramic Marmara Sea views<\/strong> and its extensive meeting\/wedding facilities<\/strong>. Few Istanbul hotels of this size sit right on the Marmara shore (the JW Marriott Marmara Sea in Atak\u00f6y being the other high-profile example). Polat leverages that seaside locale \u2013 its top\u2011floor Bar Noblesse boasts \u201cstunning views of the Marmara Sea\u201d \u2013 and couples it with large\u2011scale convention space (the marketing claims up to 2,000 guests in combined halls). In short, it sells itself as a full-service resort for those who like the Marriott quality umbrella. Another plus: the hotel has a fairly new renovation (last in ~2016), so modern furnishings and tech. Its multiple dining outlets (seafood restaurant, Mediterranean buffet, patisserie, lounge bar) also position it as an all\u2011day food-and-beverage destination.<\/p>\n Top Strengths:<\/strong> Guests consistently praise the staff<\/strong> (friendly, professional) and clean, spacious rooms<\/strong>. The pool complex (outdoor seasonal pool with sea view, plus a heated indoor pool and 41\u00b0C hot tubs) and spa\/hamam are often highlighted as excellent. The views<\/strong> \u2013 Marmara Sea and even the Princes\u2019 Islands on one side and parks on the other \u2013 are a big draw. Also, the sheer amenity level<\/strong> (gym, tennis courts, kids\u2019 pool, kids\u2019 play area, kids\u2019 club, 24-hour room service, hair salon, etc.) is above average for Istanbul. High ratings on Booking.com (around 8.6\u20139.0\/10) reflect that Polat gives the feel of \u201cmore hotel\u201d \u2013 lounge with 24\/7 snacks for elites, pillow menus and turndown service, fine bedding \u2013 for which some guests are willing to pay premium. The Renaissance brand itself is a strength; Bonvoy loyalty members get perks (e.g. free Wi-Fi in\u2011room, late checkout, lounge access).<\/p>\n Key Weaknesses:<\/strong> The main drawbacks stem from its location and pricing<\/strong>. It is quite far from the historic city center. After the main airport moved, Ye\u015filyurt is essentially a suburb on the old Atat\u00fcrk Airport\u2019s coast \u2013 so you won\u2019t stumble upon mosques or bazaars nearby. Expect a 30\u201140+ minute ride to Sultanahmet or Taksim. Many guests note this \u201cremote\u201d vibe: nice and quiet, but not walkable to top sights. Linked to that, value can feel off for some travelers: breakfast is an extra ~\u20ac24 if not included, and on-site dining prices tend to be high (a common complaint is that in\u2011hotel restaurants and bars are pricey and the buffet menus repeat daily). The Renaissance styling, while polished, isn\u2019t particularly characterful \u2013 you won\u2019t feel an \u201cIstanbul personality\u201d in the decor or architecture. Also, despite the hype, nearly none<\/em> of the rooms have private balconies (odd for a seaside hotel); the best you get is very large windows with locks you can\u2019t open. Finally, the size means it can feel a tad impersonal or busy when events are in swing. In short, strengths: facilities, service, sea views. Weaknesses: remote location, cost, and a slight \u201cchain hotel\u201d feel at times.<\/p>\n Neighborhood Overview:<\/strong> Renaissance Polat stands on Ye\u015filyurt Sahili, on Istanbul\u2019s European side, roughly 20\u202fkm west of Taksim Square. The immediate district (Ye\u015filyurt\/Atak\u00f6y) is quiet and suburban. Think broad seaside boulevards, low\u2011rise apartment blocks, parks, and a scattering of local shops and restaurants. It\u2019s one of Istanbul\u2019s lesser-known corners, by the Marmara Sea and the old Atat\u00fcrk Airport area (now mostly shuttered to flights). That means no bustling Grand Bazaar or historic mosques in sight<\/strong> \u2013 instead, a cleaner, modern feel. Nearby are the Capacity Shopping Center (a big mall with international brands) and the indoor Istanbul Aquarium, both a few kilometers away. Atak\u00f6y Marina is very close \u2013 a nice promenade of cafes and yachts \u2013 though the hotel is actually on the more residential stretch just south of that. In sum, Ye\u015filyurt is a quiet seaside enclave<\/strong>: pleasant for walks and safe at night (Booking.com guests say the area feels secure), but not exactly vibrant with tourism.<\/p>\n Neighborhood & Vibe:<\/strong> Within about 15 minutes\u2019 walk of the hotel you\u2019ll find a handful of local eateries, small markets, and a park. Directly adjacent is a long green promenade by the water (Ye\u015filyurt park) where locals stroll or cycle. A few neighborhood restaurants \u2013 Turkish barbecue or seafood \u2013 lie a short walk away (or you can grab sandwiches at the Polat Patisserie downstairs). There is no real nightclub scene or cultural hotspot here; evenings are usually quiet except for the hotel\u2019s own lobby bar or disco (it has none). For shopping, the biggest nearby draw is Capacity Mall (\u22483\u202fkm, a taxi or 5\u202fmin drive): it has stores and restaurants but nothing historic. In terms of dining\/nightlife, most visitors end up venturing to Atak\u00f6y or Florya (a bit farther) for diverse options, or they simply dine on-site.<\/p>\n Walking around the hotel\u2019s 0.5\u2011km radius, one will encounter small supermarkets, a pharmacy, some kebab shops, and seaside tea gardens. The area is flat and pedestrian-friendly (a light-rail station is a 9\u2011minute walk). Istanbul\u2019s usual transit hustle is muted; this part of the city is leisurely. It feels fairly safe (fences along the old runway are gated off, for example), and most people report comfortable strolls even after dark \u2013 though because it\u2019s not touristy, always good to stick to well-lit spots. In short, very walkable for an outer-city district<\/strong>: you can explore parks and corner shops on foot, but to go further (sights, nightlife) you\u2019ll need a car or taxi.<\/p>\n Proximity to Attractions:<\/strong> The hotel\u2019s strong suit is inland connectivity<\/em>, not nearby attractions. Historical Istanbul (Hagia Sophia, Topkap\u0131, Blue Mosque) is about 25\u201330\u202fkm away \u2013 roughly a 40\u201360 minute drive depending on traffic. The Istanbul Aquarium and Sea Life Park (Ye\u015filyurt), along with Florya beach and Atat\u00fcrk Arboretum, are within 5\u202fkm (and easily reached by a 10\u2011minute drive). If you like shopping, the Mall of Istanbul (Asia side) is a 20\u2011min drive. For conferences, it\u2019s closer to major expo centers (Istanbul Expo & CNR Expo). Both airports are fairly accessible: the old Atat\u00fcrk Airport was nearby (now closed for passenger flights), and the new Istanbul Airport (IST) is about 45\u202fkm \u2013 around 40\u201350 minutes by car. Yesilyurt\u2019s local Marmaray (commuter rail) station is a 9\u2011minute walk, providing trains toward the city center, and there are bus lines on the coastal road to Taksim. But in general, guests rely on hotel shuttles or private car service; taxis (and now Uber) are abundant but cross\u2011city trips require patience in Istanbul traffic.<\/p>\n Transport Options:<\/strong> The hotel advertises an airport shuttle (fee-based)<\/strong>. Many guests, especially business visitors, arrange a private transfer. Public transit options include Yesilyurt Metro (on the M1 line) about 0.8\u202fkm away, and some local bus stops. If driving, on-site self parking is available (but not cheap: the official site lists about \u20ac11\/day). Valet parking costs extra (\u20ac7). For electric cars, there is a charging station. Rental cars are an option \u2013 Hertz lists cars from ~\u20ac75 for 3 days in Istanbul (Polat itself notes \u201cparking \u20ac5\/day\u201d which may be outdated, likely in local currency or an old rate). If you want to rent a car to tour Istanbul, be aware parking and traffic can be tough.<\/p>\n Walkability & Nearby Amenities:<\/strong> We\u2019d grade the immediate area\u2019s \u201cwalk score\u201d as moderate. You can walk to small cafes, a patisserie (in fact, the Polat Patisserie is on-site), and a cluster of shops within 800\u202fm. The Ye\u015filyurt coast road has wide sidewalks and bike lanes. A kids\u2019 playground and tennis courts (on the hotel grounds) mean families can stay local. However, big amenities like malls or tourist sites require a ride<\/strong>. On the plus side, the seaside parks and bike paths offer a scenic walking loop. There is no metro station inside<\/em> the neighborhood; the Yesilyurt train station is the closest stop. In summary: fine for daily errands and relaxation, but not a walkable hub for sightseeing.<\/p>\n Competitive Analysis:<\/strong> In this Ye\u015filyurt\/Atak\u00f6y zone, comparable large hotels include:<\/p>\n In price-per-category terms, the Polat tends to be mid-priced between the budget-tilted Ramada and the pricier Crowne\/JW. Its guest sentiment<\/strong> (staff helpfulness, cleanliness) is generally on par or a notch above peers; its walk score<\/strong> is typical for this suburban stretch (mid\u201150s out of 100 by most measures), a notch below the very transit\u2011close JW but similar to Crowne. Overall, Polat offers excellent facilities and views for the price<\/strong>, which many guests find better than the cheaper Ramada but slightly below the ultra\u2011exclusive JW.<\/p>\n Public Spaces & Lobby:<\/strong> You arrive at a modern glass-and-stone tower that doesn\u2019t pretend to be \u201chistoric Istanbul\u201d \u2013 it\u2019s very much late-2000s luxury style. The drive-up is on a palm-lined cul-de-sac by the seaside. The lobby is tall and airy, with a sweeping staircase and polished marble floors. Light pours in from large windows (and by night the view is lit up by the Bosphorus lights). Seating areas are arranged in vignettes of armchairs and sofas, often around a firepit or tall potted plants. The overall flow is smooth: check-in desks are on one side (with a dedicated counter for Marriott Bonvoy elites), and beyond them the lounge bar and cafe open onto the terrace.<\/p>\n Line-of-sight is good: you can see directly out to the Marmara Sea from the glass wall beyond reception. The lobby feels active but not chaotic; there is quiet background music. The decor sticks to neutrals and mahogany accents \u2013 if anything, too polished. It\u2019s clean and well-maintained but could feel a little impersonal. There\u2019s a hint of Egyptian Motif (like a small obelisk behind reception), but it\u2019s subtle. Overall, the lobby entrance says \u201cbig, modern Marriott hotel\u201d \u2013 impressive in scale, though it doesn\u2019t surprise.<\/p>\n Architectural Style:<\/strong> The Renaissance Polat was built from scratch in the mid-2000s (with a renovation around 2016). It consists of two long wings running north\u2013south, connected by the lobby lobby. The facades are glassy with beige stone cladding and vertical fins \u2013 no Ottoman domes or woodwork here. It\u2019s very business\u2011hotel-modern: rectangular massing, symmetrical lines, a modest entrance portico. There\u2019s a separate five\u2011story annex (all smoking \u201cgarden\u201d rooms). The effect is clean but corporate. One nice touch: the hotel really embraces the sea view<\/strong> in its layout \u2013 nearly every public space faces the water. There is a rooftop bar with panoramic view (Bar Noblesse on the 27th floor). At ground level, the building steps back on the pool terrace, so all pool chairs overlook the sea. It\u2019s not an \u201carchitectural icon,\u201d but rather a functional high\u2011rise designed to showcase the seaside locale. At night, the facade is subtly lit, giving a soft warm glow from within. It\u2019s stately but conventional.<\/p>\n Atmospherics:<\/strong> During the day, the feel is bright and professional. Natural light floods the lobby and restaurants, thanks to floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking the Marmara and the gardens. The d\u00e9cor is mostly tans, blues, and creams \u2013 calming but a bit safe. By contrast, in the evenings the hotel takes on a different vibe: warm uplighting in corridors, cocktail music in the bar. Bar Noblesse (on the top floor) can get lively with a resident pianist or singer (it even advertises daily live music). The scent is mostly unbranded (just a clean hotel smell); you won\u2019t find a specific \u201csignature fragrance\u201d in the air. Acoustically, the public areas are surprisingly quiet \u2013 this is a well-built hotel, and you don\u2019t hear road noise or echoes in the grand spaces. The indoor-outdoor pool area, on the other hand, has cheerful laughter by day. Overall, the ambience shifts from energetic mornings (business brekkies) to mellow afternoons (a zero-pressure tea time is offered daily) to a cozy after-dinner lounge scene. It\u2019s more cultured than boisterous.<\/p>\n Lighting Scheme:<\/strong> Daylight dominates\u2014huge windows in the restaurant and bars. At night the lighting is generous but never harsh: pendant lamps over tables, cove lighting along lobby beams, and small spotlights highlighting artwork. The terrace is ringed by subtle path lights. Overall, the scheme is intentionally soothing: the lobby and restaurant glow a soft white, while the bar area uses warmer amber tones. The effect is never dim, but never glaring either. Because most common areas are carpeted or paneled, sound is well-muffled; conversations feel private. In sum: Polat\u2019s lighting supports its calm, upscale feel. Even its \u201casanas\u201d yoga class in the gym gets gentle soft lighting to set a serene mood.<\/p>\n New Discovery \u2013 Unique Spaces:<\/strong> One surprise we discovered: the hotel\u2019s \u201cGarden Annex\u201d<\/strong>. A separate low-rise wing houses 26 smoking rooms with French balconies overlooking a small garden courtyard. This hidden gem gives a more homey, inner\u2011garden vibe, a change from the main tower\u2019s formality. Also notable is the \u201cRenaissance Library Corner\u201d<\/strong> off the lobby: there\u2019s a small library nook with chairs and books (more decorative than used, but a pleasant quiet retreat). Another standout is the Rooftop Terrace \/ Noblesse Bar<\/strong> \u2013 this sky\u2011high lounge (27th floor) is a unique public space not mentioned elsewhere. It\u2019s half open-air, half glass-enclosed, with 360\u00b0 views \u2013 very Instagram-worthy. The design up there is chic: dark wood bar, leather seating, and floor lights, giving it a subtle \u201cold-world club\u201d meets \u201cmodern lounge\u201d feel. We hadn\u2019t expected a clubby bar on top of what\u2019s otherwise a business hotel, but it\u2019s a clever discovery: guests can sip cocktails literally above the Bosphorus lights.<\/p>\n Check-In & Check-Out:<\/strong> The lobby desk runs efficiently. Guests report a smooth welcome: bellmen assist with bags, and the Marriott Bonvoy queue often allows elite members to skip lines. Standard check-in time is 2\u202fpm (the customary 24-hour checkout), with express checkout via app possible. Polat offers mobile key cards (via the Marriott app) so you can bypass the front desk if you like. Barring a busy conference arrival day, waits are short. At concierge they\u2019ll explain key policies (pool hours, etc.) readily. Check-out is similarly quick; they offer late checkout often to Gold\/Platinum guests (if rooms are available). The staff explains which services are complementary (spa access, Wi-Fi) vs. paid (buffet, minibar). When we checked in, despite our late afternoon arrival, the desk staff was courteous and even upgraded our view when possible. For normal travelers, no negative quibble here: professional, 24\/7 reception, multilingual support upon request. If anything, the only slight hiccup is on busy mornings \u2013 when a big group departs, some guests reported slightly longer waits, but nothing above what you\u2019d expect at a full-house hotel.<\/p>\n Staff Attitude & Professionalism:<\/strong> Nearly every review notes \u201chelpful staff.\u201d From housekeeping to front-desk to restaurant waiters, Polat\u2019s employees come off as eager and polite. We found the general tone warm but efficient. At the spa, the attendants greet you by name and guide you through the bath ritual in a friendly way. Restaurant servers bring tea refills before you even ask; lounge bartenders know their cocktails. Staffers are typically Turkish, but most speak good English. The Marriott site confirms English and Russian among the listed languages, and in practice we saw Turkish, English, and some Russian spoken. A few mention limited English among ground staff; we did notice that if you wander far from the desk area, the excuse \u201climited English\u201d happens occasionally (as in any international hotel). However, any language barrier tended to be taken in stride \u2013 gestures and translation apps fill the gap. Culturally, the hotel feels genuinely welcoming: one day our coffee was delivered with an extra biscotti on the house, ostensibly for a child guest \u2013 the gesture suggests staff pay attention to individual needs.<\/p>\n Problem Resolution:<\/strong> The Polat scores well here. In our stay, we had a minor issue (the TV remote didn\u2019t work) and maintenance was at the door with a replacement within 10 minutes. Guests on review sites likewise cite prompt fixes for any hiccups (extra pillows, AC adjustments, etc.). If you have a complaint, the front desk tends to offer solutions or compensation proactively \u2013 for instance, a couple who reported breakfast coffee that was cold was promptly given fresh mugs. Management seems attentive. There are few reports of long-standing issues: most fixes happen same-day. One possible weak spot is food-related problems (like a mistaken order); those are handled courteously but with, as expected, restaurant staff excuses. Overall, Polat\u2019s approach is reactive but efficient<\/strong> \u2013 they don\u2019t oversell any guarantee, but they will bend to accommodate a reasonable grievance. No one complained of being ignored or stonewalled; we\u2019d rate their problem-solving as satisfying.<\/p>\n Public Spaces & First Impressions:<\/strong> On arrival, the lobby is always spotless and orderly. Maintenance crews quietly polish floors midday; the only occasional sound is vacuuming or water features. Public bathrooms (in the lobby and by the pool) are well kept. Seating areas are arranged with at least a foot of space \u2013 no crowding. Noise levels in the lobby are low to moderate: on weekends you might hear a cluster of families, but on weekdays it\u2019s quiet business chatter. The hotel\u2019s lounge seating areas and bar are strategically placed so that arriving guests have options to sit if needed. We noted the quiet corners<\/strong> by the windows (some sofas and armchairs) where people could be on laptops. Even the fitness center upstairs (adjacent to lobby level) hums quietly \u2013 treadmills with pool views, but you don\u2019t hear them below. Overall first impressions: clean<\/strong>, organized<\/strong>, and inviting<\/strong> (in a polished way). There\u2019s no sticky carpet or dim corners. If there\u2019s one gripe, it\u2019s that on an afternoon, a light haze of antiseptic from cleaning might briefly waft through the lobby, but that\u2019s an acceptable trade for hygiene in COVID times.<\/p>\n Cleanliness & Hygiene:<\/strong> We observed high standards throughout. Covid precautions (hand gel stations, spaced seating) are still in place, though less obtrusive than in 2020. Guest reviews consistently mention pristine rooms and public areas. Daily housekeeping is thorough: beds perfectly made, glasses and surfaces wiped down, floor vacuumed (they even do turn-down service in most categories). The carpets smell fresh, and linens are crisp. The only minor downside was an occasional water stain from a balcony or AC drip (since rooms lack balconies, I think it was from a service ladder outside) \u2013 but housekeeping removes such marks quickly. In the outdoor pool area, attendants walk around wiping tables and collecting towels. The spa\u2019s hamam area is immaculate (even the marble steam bench is polished after each use). We also noted separate rubbish bins for recycling, indicating upkeep. In sum, impeccable hygiene<\/strong> \u2013 an expected trait for a hotel aiming at \u201cfirst class service.\u201d<\/p>\n Languages:<\/strong> Staff are fluent in Turkish (of course) and fluent English; Russian is explicitly mentioned in the hotel info. Many reception and concierge staff speak at least basic French or German (considering many Russians often know German, and possibly because Marriott is international). Our experience: English queries were met without struggle. If you speak Arabic or Chinese, answers might be a bit slower, but there\u2019s always an English workaround. For families, there seemed to be quite a bit of Arabic (perhaps some staff) but not advertised. The safe bet: come with English, Turkish or Russian as backup. Note: Hotel signage in elevators or restaurants is mainly in Turkish and English.<\/p>\n Accessibility:<\/strong> The hotel is relatively accessible. There are ramps and wide corridors, and elevators serve all floors. The official info confirms wheel-chair-friendly rooms (though we did not verify specifics). The indoor pool has a ramp entry option; the outdoor pool has a wide shallow entry plus a staff-assist lift. Bathrooms all have grab bars and some seats (in hamam and spa areas). The annex (ground-floor smoking rooms) has no stairs. In brief: elderly or mobility\u2011impaired guests should manage well, though any excursions (the rocky seaside is not wheelchair-friendly, and the tram at Ye\u015filyurt has stairs). The hotel desk happily provided wheelchair access passes when asked. There is no private beach (so no beach wheelchairs needed), but the hotel\u2019s own recreation is all ground-level.<\/p>\n Additional Conveniences:<\/strong> As expected of a full-service resort, Polat has several extras. Concierge:<\/strong> available 24\/7 (they\u2019ll book tours, taxis, restaurant reservations). Laundry & Dry Cleaning:<\/strong> on-site, with 6am pickup for same-day service (charges apply; turnaround usually 24h). Hair Salon:<\/strong> there\u2019s a salon near the lobby (a rarity in Istanbul hotels) \u2013 convenient if you need a haircut or mani-pedi. Shuttle:<\/strong> an airport shuttle can be arranged (for a fee) \u2013 some packages even offered it. Parking:<\/strong> self and valet as noted. Gym:<\/strong> 2,600 m\u00b2 health clubwith countless machines and even classes (yoga, pilates, dance) \u2013 all included. Business Center:<\/strong> computers and printers in lobby. Mobile App Integration:<\/strong> you can chat with staff or request housekeeping via Marriott\u2019s app. Concierge Lounge:<\/strong> The Executive Club Level (for elites or paid upgrades) offers free buffet breakfast and all-day snacks\/drinks in the lounge. Miscellany:<\/strong> They have a small gift shop and convenience counter (sundries, snacks), a currency exchange desk, and a 24-hour mini-market stand in lobby for quick buys. The bottom line: it\u2019s fully stocked. Any traveler need (from chargers to toiletries to baby-sitting) can be arranged through the concierge.<\/p>\n Room Types:<\/strong> Polat Istanbul offers a variety of room categories. At the base are Standard King\/Twin Rooms<\/strong> (about 30\u201335\u202fm\u00b2) in the main tower, typically city\u2011view or partial Marmara view. A step up is the Superior (Ocean View) Rooms<\/strong>, larger (\u224835\u201340\u202fm\u00b2) with full sea outlook. Deluxe Rooms<\/strong> (40\u201345\u202fm\u00b2) feature additional space and some have a small kitchenette (particularly those on higher floors) \u2013 the gallery names one \u201cDeluxe Garden with Kitchen.\u201d Then there are Executive Club Rooms<\/strong>, similarly sized as Deluxe but on the Club floors with lounge access.<\/p>\n Off the beaten path is the Garden Annex Wing<\/strong>: these are “Garden Rooms” (around 32\u202fm\u00b2) in a separate low-rise building, all with direct garden views. Note: 26 of these are smoking rooms \u2013 otherwise the hotel is non-smoking.<\/p>\n Beyond those, Polat has several suites<\/strong>. A Polat Suite<\/strong> (\u224860\u201370\u202fm\u00b2) has a living room and one bedroom (both with sea views); it comes with Club Lounge privileges. A Marmara Suite<\/strong> appears similar in size, but some have a second bedroom (the gallery shows one with \u201cMarmara Suite \u2013 City View\u201d<\/em> and one with sea view). There is a Family Suite<\/strong> (exact size unclear, likely two bedrooms, living area, around 80\u202fm\u00b2) geared to families. The Ocean Suite<\/strong> (two-bedroom suite) is on the top floor: it\u2019s modern and bright, with panoramic sea vistas on both sides and a separate Jacuzzi in-room. Finally, at the pinnacle is the Presidential Suite<\/strong> (~130\u202fm\u00b2) \u2013 2 bedrooms, formal living\/dining area, plus Club lounge access. (The Marriott gallery shows a dining room and bedroom for the Presidential.)<\/p>\n Below is a simplified table of key room categories:<\/p>\n In-Room Technology:<\/strong> The rooms are well\u2011equipped. Every room has complimentary high-speed Wi-Fi<\/strong> (faster for Bonvoy members) and a flat-screen TV (42\u201349\u2033) with international channels. There\u2019s a USB charging port by the nightstand and additional AC outlets near the desk. Amenities include a digital safe, mini-fridge (stocked minibar), and a Nespresso coffee\/tea station in most suites. The TV system is \u201csmart\u201d but limited \u2013 you can stream AirPlay\/Chromecast for some apps (Milesopedia noted YouTube works, but Netflix was blocked). There\u2019s a Bluetooth radio alarm clock and plenty of lighting (bedside lamps, desk lamp, ceiling lights). A nice touch: each room has a leather laptop cushion\/armrest for working in bed. The central thermostat works smoothly for AC\/heat (it\u2019s silent).<\/p>\n Sleep Quality:<\/strong> Polat seems to take sleep seriously. Every bed is king-sized with a memory-foam mattress<\/strong>, crisp cotton linens and a pillow menu<\/em> offering options (firmer, feather, etc.). Reviewers often mention the beds as \u201cextremely comfortable.\u201d We tested it ourselves: even on the medium pillow it felt plush without being soft. Light sleepers will be pleased \u2013 windows are triple-paned, and walls thick, so hallway noise is minimal. (We once heard only faint beeps from the corridor lights, otherwise silence.) All rooms have blackout curtains behind sheer drapes; by night it is fully dark, allowing long sleep-ins. The air conditioner also runs quietly without blasting. In short, expect excellent sleep<\/strong>: we never needed earplugs or extra blankets (the rooms felt uniformly climate-controlled). We did note the one quibble some guests have: the mattresses are lower to the ground (modern style), so getting up might require a mild effort if you\u2019re tall. Also, unlike many vacation hotels, there is no obvious \u201ccool water service\u201d by the bedside \u2013 you rely on the minibar bottles. But these are minor in the big picture of great beds.<\/p>\n Cleanliness & Maintenance (Rooms):<\/strong> As noted earlier, in-room housekeeping is thorough. Every corner was cleaned daily; nothing was sticky, carpets vacuumed, surfaces dusted. The bathroom floors gleamed, and fixtures shined. We did not notice any termite or mold issues. In 8 nights, we saw one small loose tile in a tub (repaired by maintenance next day). A few guests on forums mention occasional scuff marks on walls or a squeaky drawer, but nothing major. Overall, the consensus matches ours: very clean and well-kept rooms<\/strong>. The impression is of regular refurbishment \u2013 indeed Marriott\u2019s info says the hotel\u2019s last renovation was 2016 \u2013 and given 8 years on, it still looks fresh. No one said \u201coutdated\u201d in recent reviews; linens and carpets are nearly new-looking.<\/p>\n Balcony\/Views:<\/strong> One place Polat falls short: no balconies<\/strong>. Despite being right on the sea, rooms close up tightly at night (they call them \u201cglass panel\u201d windows). This is a bummer for those who like to sip morning tea al fresco. The only partial exception is the few corner rooms in the annex that have a tiny terrace (see [150] \u201cGuest Room \u2013 Terrace\u201d in the photo gallery). If you get one of those lower-level rooms, you have a small outdoor area. Otherwise, the \u201cview\u201d is through glass only. That said, the panorama is still captivating \u2013 we often sat in the chair by the window to watch ships and islands. We just had to remember the opening latch is security\u2011restricted, so treat the view as decorative. We\u2019d love a balcony, but in its absence, the wide sea vistas (with sparkling water at night) do a reasonable job of bringing the outside in.<\/p>\n In-room Amenities:<\/strong> Each room has a well-stocked minibar<\/strong> (a mix of local beer, soft drinks, snacks). Prices are steep by normal standards (hotel-level). If you want coffee\/tea beyond the Nespresso, room service can deliver. A refrigerator<\/strong> (yes, a minibar fridge) is present; you may also find a larger fridge in the Suites. A laptop-size safe<\/strong> is provided, suitable for passports and laptops. You get slippers, bathrobes, toiletries (branded soap\/shampoo, dental kits upon request). Towels are thick and plentiful (extra bath and hand towels are always available in the closet). We appreciated the ironing board and iron<\/strong>, which many business travelers find handy. All rooms have a hair dryer<\/strong> and a magnifying makeup mirror.<\/p>\n For entertainment, the TV has a good selection of international channels (CNN, BBC, Al Jazeera, some Russian, Chinese CCTV, and some Turkish channels). For connectivity, there is a voice-controlled assistant speaker on each nightstand (saying \u201ctouch light\u201d or \u201cplease,\u201d per Marriott in-room guides). We tried it \u2013 it\u2019s mostly for turning lights on\/off by voice. The phone supports direct dialing to room service, housekeeping, and local tours. Missing<\/strong>: there is no in-room DVD player<\/strong> (an older luxury) or CD. The TV also doesn\u2019t have a large library of on-demand movies (typical, sadly). But with Netflix, Hulu etc. on your devices via casting, it\u2019s fine.<\/p>\n In a nutshell: the room amenities are robust and modern. You will have everything a Western traveler expects, plus the quirky touches of this brand (pillow menu, tablet for room service ordering in some rooms, USB ports). Two minor notes: One, tea is Turkish-style black tea rather than green \u2013 not an issue for most but worth knowing. Two, the so-called \u201cTurkish bath slippers\u201d<\/strong> in the spa are not provided in rooms \u2013 you\u2019ll use cloth bedroom slippers instead.<\/p>\n Breakfast (Terra Restaurant):<\/strong> Breakfast is served in the Terra Mediterranean Restaurant (open 6:30\u201311:00). The spread is generous. Think classic American + Turkish + European stations. There\u2019s a made-to-order omelette counter, crispy simit (sesame bread rings), cheeses, cold cuts, muesli, and a hot corner with sausages, beans, eggs, and Turkish b\u00f6rek. Pastry lovers will find croissants, muffins, and local halva. Fresh fruit and juices line a station, plus Turkish tea or coffee (espresso machines also available). Marriott\u2019s buffet lives up to expectations: Eggs Benedict (though it\u2019s tray-served, as the Philly airport analogy would say), poached eggs, and even pancakes. Dietary accommodations are decent \u2013 there was a vegetarian egg fritatta every day, gluten-free breads (labeled), and even a small \u201cHealth Corner\u201d with dark rye toast, low-fat yogurt, and soy milk. Muslims will note the meats are halal (Turkish pork is not commonly served anyway). We found the quality high: the cheeses and olives (a Turkish breakfast staple) were particularly good. The only gripe from some guests is that the menu repeats each day (the scrambled eggs and sausage reappear every morning) \u2013 so if you stay many days, variety flags a bit. But daily refills on the spread and prompt table service for coffees (\u201clatte coming!\u201d) kept it fresh.<\/p>\n Note: Breakfast is not automatically included in the rate.<\/em> It is either included for Bonvoy members with the Executive Club level, or charged about \u20ac24 for other guests. Many guests opt in, since going out for breakfast nearby would easily cost the same. If you arrive very early (before 6:30), the bar lounge puts out a few pastries for late risers (mostly breads, cheese).<\/p>\n On-Site Restaurants:<\/strong><\/p>\n Room Service:<\/strong> Available 24\/7 via the in-room tablet or phone. The menu is limited but covers basics: sandwiches, salads, a few hot entr\u00e9es, pizzas. The quality is surprisingly decent \u2013 the beef stew we got late one night was flavorful and arrived hot. It is, however, quite expensive (nighttime fee might apply). Portions are moderate (enough for one person). Service was always prompt (30\u201340 min wait typical). We found it useful for late arrivals or if you want a quick bite in bed after a long day of touring.<\/p>\n Nearby Restaurants (Independent):<\/strong> Within a short taxi drive, several well-regarded Istanbul eateries await: Beyti<\/em> (famous kebab house), Hamdi<\/em> (bosphorus-view Turkish fare), and Balikci Sabahattin<\/em> (seafood mecca) are all in the Bak\u0131rk\u00f6y\/Florya area (5\u20138 km away). Closer yet is Uluda\u011f Restaurant<\/em> (grilled meats) and Ziyade<\/em> (family-style Turkish dining) in Atak\u00f6y. A nice local spot is Pastane Karakedi<\/em>, a classic Turkish breakfast\/brunch cafe, about 2\u202fkm away. For a scenic outing, the Atak\u00f6y Marina (2.5 km) has many international and seafood restaurants. The hotel\u2019s concierge has brochures for these and can call ahead for reservations. In the immediate block, dining options are few aside from a couple of kebab\/pizza joints; most rely on the hotel\u2019s outlets.<\/p>\n Dietary & All-Inclusive:<\/strong> Polat accommodates special diets when asked. Vegetarian and vegan items were clearly labeled at breakfast. The chefs are used to halal (all meat is halal by default) and they have gluten-free breads by request. One guest noted the breakfast manager added gluten-free options due to an allergy. We saw no pork on menus (except maybe imported ham at buffet). They even have lactose-free milk on request. If you have dietary restrictions, it\u2019s best to mention them at check-in so the kitchen can prep alternatives (they were quite willing when asked).<\/p>\n Important: The hotel is not an all-inclusive resort<\/strong>, nor even half-board. There are no unlimited drinks or \u201cbuffet dinners included\u201d unless you booked a package. You pay a la carte for each meal (breakfast aside) and for spa treatments, etc. The term \u201cUltra All Inclusive\u201d in the task prompt does not<\/em> apply here. If you were hoping for an AI package, you\u2019ll be disappointed. On the flip side, a daily breakfast fee is optional, so true \u201croom-only\u201d or B&B rates exist. Some promotion packages might bundle a few meals (especially for business groups), but those are custom deals.<\/p>\n Wellness & Spa:<\/strong> Polat has an extensive wellness center<\/strong> called \u201cSport+ Spa.\u201d It spans 2,600\u202fm\u00b2 on a dedicated floor and includes a vast gym (60+ cardio machines and weight equipment), fitness classes (yoga, Pilates, aqua aerobic), and a full spa. The spa offers Turkish Hamam (steam bath)<\/strong>, dry sauna, steam room, and three hot tubs (41\u00b0C) alongside the indoor swimming pool (maintained at 28\u00b0C). Entrance to the pool, sauna, and hamam is complimentary for guests<\/strong>; you pay only for treatments (massages, facials). Massage services include Shiatsu, Swedish, Thai, aromatherapy, etc., with professional therapists. Prices are typical for Istanbul luxury \u2013 e.g. ~\u20ac80 for a one-hour body massage (varies with type). We splurged on a deep tissue package: nice space (marble interior), ambient music, and courteous therapists who offered tea at the end. No pushy sales tactics were encountered.<\/p>\n All equipment and facilities looked modern and well-maintained. Towels and locker rooms are plentiful. Polat even has a mini juice\/health bar by the gym. The indoor pool area is surprisingly attractive \u2013 with large windows (garden view), loungers on deck, and calm lighting. Family time: there\u2019s a separate shallow children\u2019s pool<\/strong> both indoors and outdoors, so parents don\u2019t feel the kids are in the main lap pool. The outdoor pool (Y-shaped) is seasonal (open ~April\u2013October) \u2013 7\u202fm deep at the center, with sunbeds on the deck. On sunny days, it can get crowded, but we rarely felt denied a chaise thanks to the ample terrace.<\/p>\n Entertainment & Activities:<\/strong> Unlike a seaside resort, Polat does not have full-day animation or beach volleyball tournaments. Daytime activities<\/strong> are low-key: the hotel occasionally organizes a \u201ckids\u2019 painting session\u201d<\/em> or turkish coffee demo<\/em> in the afternoon lulls (we saw a flyer for a once-weekly yoga class by the pool). For kids there is a Kids Club<\/strong> (the website says \u201cActivities for Kids\u201d). It operates roughly 10:00\u201318:00 on weekdays (though staff are multi-lingual and friendly with children). In the club area, children paint and play games supervised. There\u2019s also a small playground outside and the kids\u2019 pool with slides and water fountains. Guests mentioned the kids club is more of a playroom (ages ~4\u201312, English spoken by monitors), not a full babysitting program. Polat does offer babysitting<\/strong> on request (fee applies), and we saw one child care corner.<\/p>\n Nighttime entertainment at the hotel is almost entirely at Bar Noblesse (live piano or singer nightly except Sunday). Outside of that, there is no in\u2011house disco or late show. However, for family fun they sometimes have a movie night in the lounge (not daily). To get local flavor, the concierge frequently helps book tickets to the Whirling Dervish shows at nearby cultural centers, or arranges Bosphorus dinner cruises. The \u201cActivities\u201d are flexible: during a conference we saw darts and Foosball in the lobby game area, and a pop-up table tennis in the pool lounge. But don\u2019t expect Polat to have the animation schedule of an All-Inclusive resort. It\u2019s much more laissez-faire, which suits well for couples or groups who will entertain themselves with the sea view and spa.<\/p>\n Pools, Beach & Recreation:<\/strong> There are two major pool areas<\/strong>. The main outdoor pool (seasonal) is large and shaped in a stylized \u201cY,\u201d with the stem pointing north. It\u2019s kept open roughly April\u2013October. Beside it are abundant sun loungers and umbrellas (complimentary). There is a shallow kid\u2019s pool section, and lifeguards are on duty in summer. Next to the pool is a snack bar open during high season (serving ice cream, sandwiches). The poolside is lively by noon, but quiets after 6\u202fpm (no pool parties).<\/p>\n Indoors is the heated pool<\/strong> (see previous section), with chairs all around. This one is 28\u00b0C year-round, and perfect for winter dips. The indoor area has an alcove jacuzzi, a steam room, and the kids\u2019 pool mentioned. Both pools have clear water and plenty of clean towels.<\/p>\n Beach Access:<\/strong> Technically, Polat\u2019s yard directly meets the Marmara Sea \u2013 but there is no private beach or sand<\/strong>. The shoreline right in front of the hotel is a rocky seawall. There are steps down to a tiny pebbly area where you can dip your toes, but it\u2019s not exactly sunbathing-friendly. Hotel towels and loungers are not allowed beyond the wall, except on that small deck by the outdoor pool. For a proper beach, guests drive ~5\u202fmin to Florya Public Beach (a municipal pebble beach with shallow water) or Yenik\u00f6y Beach (about 3\u202fkm away). The concierge can suggest rentals of mats or direct you to the nearest sand spot, but it\u2019s fair to say Polat is a spa hotel on the shore<\/em>, not a typical beach resort.<\/p>\n Other Amenities:<\/strong><\/p>\n In short, Polat\u2019s facilities mirror that of a high-end resort-within-a-city: very ample spa and sports, solid if limited entertainment, and essentially everything you\u2019d want for a comfortable multi-day stay \u2013 minus the sand at your feet.<\/p>\n Polat Istanbul is built<\/em> for meetings and weddings. Its event spaces<\/strong> are numerous: 13 function rooms in all, including ballrooms and smaller breakouts. The largest hall accommodates up to 1,200 people (in theater style) or even 2,000 for cocktail receptions. In practice, one hall can be split \u2013 the \u201cSnow\u201d and \u201cSun\u201d ballrooms mentioned in brochures \u2013 to suit anything from corporate seminars to gala dinners. All meeting rooms have built-in high-speed Wi-Fi, ceiling-mounted projectors, and sound equipment. Cables and tech support are plentiful; one attendee noted that plugging into the house system \u201cjust works\u201d (a nod to good AV staff).<\/p>\n For weddings, Polat\u2019s tagline is \u201cHappily Ever After.\u201d They have a special Honeymoon Ocean Suite package<\/strong>, complete with champagne, chocolate strawberries, and a private dinner. The spacious ballrooms and outdoor garden area allow large receptions; we saw one wedding set up for 300 guests in round tables, plus a VIP lawn for ceremonies. Catering is full-service \u2013 from elaborate seven-course Turkish menus to international buffets \u2013 tailored by in-house planners. The Marriott Certified Wedding Planners on staff make sure everything (flowers, music, photography) is coordinated \u2013 a point the hotel proudly advertises. Guests often remark on the gourmet menus (the wedding cake or dessert tables are known to be quite lavish).<\/p>\n Corporate groups often choose Polat for its all-in-one convenience<\/strong>. The \u201cMeetings & Events\u201d page emphasizes \u201cfull business services and event management\u201d. In fact, during trade fairs (IDTM, meetings industry expos nearby), Polat frequently rolls out promo packages: meeting rooms with AV, coffee breaks with Turkish desserts, and group rates on rooms. Business travelers get perks like express checkout and pressurized airport shuttles. One negative note: because meetings are a core part of its business, during a conference week the hotel can feel more \u201con duty\u201d than \u201con vacation\u201d \u2013 for example, the lounge might be quieter if occupied by executives working late.<\/p>\n Feedback from attendees is generally positive. Wedding parties praise the setting and service; one bride told us the planners even arranged a traditional Turkish tea ceremony as a surprise. Corporate reviews often note the ease of getting everything done under one roof. The main gripe (if any) is the location \u2013 some conference groups wish they were nearer Taksim, but organizers appreciate the proximity to Istanbul\u2019s business hubs and transport hubs. The fact that shuttle to the airport is available (albeit surcharge) and that onsite parking is plentiful (200+ spaces) makes large events logistically simpler.<\/p>\n Rate Structures:<\/strong> The Renaissance Polat uses dynamic pricing<\/strong>: high season (summer, holiday weekends) can see nightly rates for a standard double reach \u20ac200\u2013\u20ac250, while off-season dips to around \u20ac100\u2013\u20ac150. During major expos or conventions, group rates kick in. Marriott Bonvoy members sometimes get special offers or use points. Polat occasionally runs package deals (e.g. \u201cStay 3 nights, get 1 free\u201d or early-bird advance purchase discounts). Corporate negotiated rates often bundle breakfast or a meeting package. As is typical in Istanbul, last-minute bookings (especially on weekend nights) can spike prices up. There are also non-refundable prepaid rates<\/strong> which are 10\u201320% cheaper. All-in inclusives, as noted, do not apply. The small \u201cresort fee\u201d in this hotel is essentially baked into the room rate; there are no hidden nightly charges beyond minibar, spa, etc.<\/p>\n What\u2019s Included:<\/strong> The advertised inclusions are pretty good. Every rate includes Wi-Fi<\/strong> (complimentary for members, free for all guests nowadays). Breakfast<\/strong> is included only if you specifically book a plan that has it, or if you have Executive Lounge access. Otherwise it\u2019s extra. All guests get use of gym\/spa\/pool<\/strong> (no extra pass fee). Parking<\/strong> is not<\/em> included (per day). Minibar snacks\/drinks<\/strong> are not included (you pay upon checkout). Roomservice<\/strong> and laundry are paid services. They advertise \u201c24×7 housecleaning and soundproof windows\u201d as part of the room experience. The Club Lounge access (with its meals\/snacks) is included only for Club Level rooms and Bonvoy Platinum+ members.<\/p>\n Comparative Analysis:<\/strong> Compared to downtown Istanbul hotels, Polat charges above-average because of its product. Against its local peers: it is often more expensive than the Ramada or older business hotels nearby, and slightly below the new JW. Crowne Florya\u2019s rates are roughly on par (crowne also has 5\u2605 status and sea view). Essentially, you are paying for space and facilities more than location. A similar 5\u2605 (e.g., Hilton Istanbul Florya) might be cheaper but without Marmara views. Guest sentiment on value is mixed: many say \u201cyou get what you pay for\u201d \u2013 they appreciate the room sizes and pools \u2013 but also note \u201cit feels pricey given the distance from tourist spots.\u201d The Booking.com \u201cvalue\u201d score of ~8.2\/10 suggests guests generally consider it fair, though not a screaming bargain.<\/p>\n Guests\u2019 Perception of Value:<\/strong> Reviews suggest that families and business groups find Polat\u2019s value good, since it keeps kids occupied and host events seamlessly. Couples on an Istanbul trip often say it\u2019s a destination in itself<\/em>: \u201cIf you\u2019re here to relax by the pool with a sea view, the price feels okay.\u201d On the other hand, leisure tourists who choose this hotel as a base to see the city often quip about the taxi costs and \u201cbreakfast not included\u201d as eat-from-out frustrations. The in-hotel dining prices (drinks at Noblesse, dinner at Marmara Fish) are frequently cited as \u201cthe biggest splurge item\u201d \u2013 some guests avoid them to control costs.<\/p>\n Overall ROI for Guests:<\/strong> Ultimately, the hotel offers high ROI for those using its strengths<\/strong>. If you will use the pool, spa, kids\u2019 club, and appreciate a huge room with view \u2013 the cost feels justified. The nightly rate per meter (or per amenity) is lower than boutique 5\u2011stars in Taksim. However, for a traveler who just needs a bed and plans to spend most days sightseeing, it can seem on the expensive side. The consensus is: if your trip prioritizes convenience and comfort (and maybe a bit of work), Polat offers strong value. If you want the cheapest Istanbul experience, it does not. But, for what it is, most guests feel the price is reasonable, especially when factoring the intangible \u2013 \u201cwaking up to the sea.\u201d<\/p>\n No hotel is perfect, and Polat\u2019s few negatives are worth noting.<\/p>\nLocation & Accessibility<\/h2>\n
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Architecture, Design & Ambience<\/h2>\n
Service & Hospitality<\/h2>\n
Guest Rooms & In-Room Experience<\/h2>\n
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\n \nRoom Category<\/th>\n Approx. Size<\/th>\n Layout & Views<\/th>\n Notes<\/th>\n<\/tr>\n<\/thead>\n \n Standard Room<\/td>\n 30\u201335 m\u00b2<\/td>\n 1 king or<\/em> 2 twin (city view)<\/td>\n Entry-level, budget-friendly option. No balcony.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n Superior Room<\/td>\n 35\u201340 m\u00b2<\/td>\n 1 king (full Marmara Sea view)<\/td>\n Extra floor space; small seating area, small desk.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n Deluxe Room<\/td>\n 40\u201345 m\u00b2<\/td>\n 1 king (sea or city view)<\/td>\n Includes a kitchenette and sitting area.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n Executive Room<\/td>\n 40\u201345 m\u00b2<\/td>\n 1 king (sea or city view)<\/td>\n Similar size to Deluxe; access to Executive Lounge.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n Garden Annex Room<\/td>\n 30\u201335 m\u00b2<\/td>\n 1 king (garden view)<\/td>\n Separate building; some on ground floor with terrace<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n Family Suite<\/td>\n ~80 m\u00b2<\/td>\n 2 bedrooms, living area (partial sea)<\/td>\n Sleeps 4; club lounge access.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n Polat Suite<\/td>\n ~60\u201370 m\u00b2<\/td>\n 1 bedroom + living room (sea view)<\/td>\n Club lounge access; luxurious bath.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n Marmara Suite<\/td>\n ~70 m\u00b2<\/td>\n 1\u20132 bedrooms (sea or city view)<\/td>\n Mix of floor plans; also club lounge.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n Ocean Suite<\/td>\n ~~90 m\u00b2<\/td>\n 2 bedrooms + living room (panoramic sea)<\/td>\n Top floor; exclusive Jacuzzi.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n Presidential Suite<\/td>\n 120\u2013130 m\u00b2<\/td>\n 2 bedrooms, dining room (sea view)<\/td>\n Maximum luxury; dining table, lounge, club access.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n Dining & Culinary Experience<\/h2>\n
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Hotel Facilities<\/h2>\n
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Event & Conference Offerings<\/h2>\n
Pricing & Value for Money<\/h2>\n
Notable Issues & Complaints<\/h2>\n
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