The Orangers Beach Resort and Bungalows All Inclusive

I stayed at this hotel for a week in May. It was a lovely experience. The bedroom was spacious and had a large balcony to sit which is important for me. The food was super, and plenty of choice. The entertainment team were at hand each day to advise on all the activities available, like Yoga, Darts, aqua aerobics, boules. The staff were super friendly amd approachable. Plenty of activities and enjoyment for those interested day and night.

This was our first time at Les orangers beach. The hotel has an amazing beach and beautiful gardens. with plenty of sunbeds, you also don't have to worry about getting a sunbed at the pool always plenty free. The waiter service for drinks around the pool was very good. The staff are very friendly and work very hard . There is also a disco. We had a sea view room and the view was fantastic. Unfortunately we found the room very dated , some of the electric sockets didn't work. Dont expect any drinks in the mini fridge, There was a shower over the bath, which flooded the floor every time used it. We found the food let the hotel down. Mostly liver and grilled fish, and some of this wasn't cooked properly. We don't go on holiday to eat chips, but believe me, that would have been heaven. Unfortunately, only had chips once in a week. We are no way fussy eaters, but there's a limit to how many times we wanted to just eat pizza or pasta . We did try the a la cartes, with high hopes, but this was also very hit a miss. The weather for late April was lovely. We would definitely return to Tunisia, but I'd need to research the food quality next time.

Its a very Nice hotel The food was great and sweet you can est in Andy Time 24h hours The room was warms Also the hammam Massage And many others activités Big thank for Amira zan and dido dj Aziz Its not the first Time and the last See you very soon ❤️

1) The hotel is tired - damaged furniture & paintwork needs renewing. 2) The large terrace & outdoor pools & areas round them are scruffy with leaves & berries from the surrounding trees. Sticky patches from spilt drinks are never cleaned up & have ants crawling in them. 3) It helps if you speak French. The staff speak a little English but they are bilingual in Tunisian & French. Many of the guests are French. 4) Most of the staff are friendly and obliging. Housekeeping ladies are charming, but their cleaning isn't very thorough. 5) No milk or spoons are provided on the hospitality trays in rooms. Ask a waiter for milk - he may let you have a carton for your room-fridge. Small plastic spoons are available by the coffee machines, but housekeeping will throw them away if you leave them out in your room. 6) Entertainment - most daytime activities early evening singers or instrumentalists are all accompanied by VERY loud amplified music. Later evening entertainment often consists of bingo, karioke or rather amateurish shows by the hotel entertainments team. 7) Animals - there are stray cats in the beach restaurant. A cat sank its claws into the hand of a guest who tried to feed it. Guests are allowed to bring their own dogs & to leave them yapping in their rooms while they go for dinner. 8) Smoking - seems to be allowed anywhere outdoors in the hotel. Many guests are smokers or vapers. 9) You can't drink the tap-water, but plenty of plastic bottles of water are available. 10) The hotel isn't very "green" - as well as all the plastic bottles and spoons, plastic straws & tiny containers for starters and desserts are used. Plastic cups and glasses are widely available & seem to be preferred to conventional ones by some guests, even in the restaurant. 11) Although there's a wide variety of foods - salads, vegetables, main meals, desserts and snacks, they are the same ones every day. Meat is mostly cheap cuts, full of bones, gristle and fat. For at least half my stay there weren't enough salt & pepper pots for all the tables, & there was no butter for my last 2 days. 12) Money - you can't get Tunisian money in the UK but you can change £ for dinars at the hotel. You MUST keep the receipt you're given in case you want to change any left-over Dinars back into £ at the end of your stay BUT you can't do this at the hotel, only at the airport. If (like me!) you forget to take your receipt & you admit to the Tunisian Customs Officer that you still have Dinars, they will be confiscated & you'll be given a form so yo can reclaim them next time you return to Tunisia.