Hotels

Seventeen Turkish hotels were ranked among the world's top 100 in a customer satisfaction survey of 35 million TUI travelers.



Today's interactive toolbox

Video Photo Audio

Send to print Send to my friend

Post your comments

Read comments







Germany's TUI, one of the world's biggest tour operators, conducted the survey between Jan. 1 and Dec. 31 of last year, TUI Turkey Product and Contract Director Melih Yetiş told the Anatolia news agency: "Seventeen of Turkey's hotels are among the best hotels in the world, and they are qualified for the 'TUI Holly' prize. Last year, this number was 13. The increased number shows Turkey has improved its quality in tourism and that customer satisfaction has also risen."
According to data provided by Yetiş, the Turkish hotels ranking among top 100 are: Amara Beach Resort (Side-Antalya), Barut Club Hotel Hemera (Side-Antalya), Barut Hotel Lara Resort Spa & Suites (Lara-Antalya), Cornelia de Luxe Resort (Belek-Antalya), Gloria Serenity Resort (Belek-Antalya), Hotel Delphin Deluxe Resort (Alanya-Antalya), Hotel Delphin Palace (Lara-Antalya), Hotel Marmaris Park (İçmeler-Marmaris-Muğla), Hotel Melas Resort (Side-Antalya), Hotel Papillon Ayscha (Belek-Antalya), Hotel Papillon Zeugma (Belek-Antalya), Hotel Yetkin (Alanya-Antalya), Iber Otel Sarigerme Park (Sarigerme-Muğla), Magic Life Kemer Imperial (Kemer-Antalya), Robinson Club (Çamyuva-Kemer), Antalya Robinson Club Nobilis (Belek-Antalya), Robinson Club Pamfilya (Side-Antalya).

turkey

Istanbul’s Chamber of Commerce (ITO) has claimed that a housing shortage is looming in the country that needs between 300,000 and 350,000 new properties to be built annually to cope with the demand placed on it from a growing younger population and foreign interest. Data obtained from the ITO revealed that in the next eight years, a projected 5.5million new homes will be required to facilitate the country’s expanding population. Some 2.88 million will be needed due to population increases, 760,000 to cope with internal migration and 652,000 to replace old and neglected properties. The ITO also revealed that an additional 1.25 million homes would be needed as part of ongoing urban transformation projects across the country.