- Turkey Holidays
- Turkler
- Vikingen Infinity Resort and Spa
This luxurious family-friendly beach hotel caters both for leisure and business travellers alike and counts with a magnificent position on Turkey's Mediterranean coastline. This impressive resort hotel is within easy reach from Alanya's town centre at 20 kilometres away, where guests will find a great offer of trendy shops, and Manavgat and its waterfall at 35 kilometres. The property has its own beach and impressive swimming pool facilities with 7 water slides and an indoor heated pool. Guests can also relax at the on-site spa and taste exquisite delicacies at the several on-site restaurants. Guest rooms are well-equipped and offer a modern and cosy style to make visitors feel at ease. Our facility's hall, where three different groups can have meetings, presents a variety of opportunities for events like meetings & conference organizations, dealers meeting, motivational events and weddings. Hall Equipments: Sound system, Wireless Internet, Whiteboard, DVD Player, TV, Laptop, Laser Pointer, Projector, Printer. The animation which starts in the morning with pool events last all day long. The shows taking place at the amphi-theatre entertain you at night, each night with a diffrent event. Game Cente, pool, table soccer , kids games, sports, gym, gymnastics, aerobics, pilates, volleyball, tennis, table tennis, pool games, darts, water sports with and without motor vehicles. Indoors kids club consist an area of 2500 m2. There are exclusive rooms for children of 4-12 ages offering special animation shows, mini clubs, sleeping & resting rooms. Playgrounds, amusement center, and pool for kids club offer alternative entertainment for kids. When requested private babysitting service is also offered for children of 0-3 ages. Outdoor Pools Jacuzzi Pool : 2500m² Indoor Pools : 100m² Aquapark : 100m² - With 8 Water slides covering 400m² Children's Pool 1 : 150m² (with heating) Children's Pool 2 : Children's Pool 3 : 60m2 (Mini Clup)
Due to the surrounding area and the number of steps around the hotel, it may not be suitable for those with mobility difficulties.

The hotel was fine overall, but in our opinion, it definitely isn’t a 5-star hotel — 3 stars at most.
The room wasn’t cleaned to the standard you would expect from a 5-star resort. One of the few positives, however, was our housekeeper, who was absolutely lovely and probably the only genuinely pleasant member of staff we encountered during our stay.
The reception staff were consistently moody and unwelcoming, and often gave the impression that they simply didn’t want to be there. We rarely experienced a please or thank you, which really affected the overall impression of the hotel.
We arrived at around midnight on Saturday, exhausted and hungry, and there was nowhere at all to get food. We were travelling with our toddler, who simply wanted an apple, but nobody was willing to help. We were told we would have to wait until 1am for the “night soup”. When we went to the bar, we were told that because it was midnight, we would have to pay for any drinks — despite being at an all-inclusive resort.
Unfortunately, our experience with the medical facilities was even worse.
On our second day, I became very unwell with tonsillitis and was directed to the hotel’s “doctor’s office”. It turned out that this wasn’t actually a doctor, but a nurse who didn’t speak English. I was then sent to a local clinic. The nurse said they would provide transport, but when I asked how much the consultation would cost, they repeatedly said they couldn’t tell me because it depended on the diagnosis.
The car picked us up from the back of the hotel, near the bins. When we arrived in the area, there was a clinic clearly visible on the main street called MedAlanya Doctor. However, as tourists, we were taken around the corner to a very dodgy-looking lift and an even more questionable-looking clinic, which was full of other tourists.
We were then told that the consultation would cost £235.00 (!!!!).
I contacted my travel insurance to check that this was okay and proceeded with the examination. The doctor confirmed that I had tonsillitis and then recommended an IV drip, saying that because I was on holiday, it would make me feel much better much sooner.
I asked how much the IV drip would cost. He refused to give me a price and repeatedly said they would tell me at the end when I paid. I insisted that I needed to know the cost before agreeing to anything, at which point the receptionist came over with an invoice showing £235 for the consultation and a further £650 for the IV drip. 🤣🤣🤣
Needless to say, I immediately declined and asked them simply to prescribe antibiotics. They seemed very keen to get us out of there once I refused the additional treatment. I went to the pharmacy opposite the clinic afterwards and paid around £30 for the medication, which was fine.
The nurse couldn’t tell me the name of the clinic, and I couldn’t find anything online. However, knowing the location now, a quick google search returned hundreds of similar experiences - simply look up ‘The Turks Private Clinic MedAlanya Clinic’
https://maps.app.goo.gl/WY34nc8275VwMkQz6?g_st=ic
Adding the link here for further awareness.
This brings me to another frustrating experience — the car rental.
We wanted to visit Alanya, but the taxis were around £35 each way, so we decided renting a car would make more sense which we were told would cost between £40 and £50 a day. Uber didn’t seem to work as I tried booking a few times and the drivers simply wouldn’t accept the ride. It was then explained by a local that the drivers have an agreement not to accept when the location is the hotel, as guests will be forced to request a taxi from the reception at a set cost (Uber was £20, Taxi booked through the hotel £35).
There was a car rental desk inside the hotel. At around 6pm, we spoke to a gentleman who told us we would need to give one day’s notice to rent a car, which seemed reasonable, so we left it.
The following morning at around 10:30am, a different gentleman was working at the desk and told us that there was one car available — a white Ford sitting directly outside the hotel. We handed over our documents, he made a phone call in Turkish, and suddenly there was a “problem” with the car and it was no longer available.
We therefore went to reception and asked them to arrange a taxi instead.
And you honestly couldn’t make this up…
The taxi that arrived almost immediately was the exact same gentleman we had spoken to the previous evening at the car rental desk — driving the exact same white Ford that we had been about to rent. 🤣🤣🤣
At that point, we just had to laugh.
Overall, we found the experience quite disappointing. The food was good, the location was good, the pools were enjoyable, and the shop inside the hotel was convenient. However, the service, attitude of the staff and the overall experience were very poor.
Unfortunately, we wouldn’t return.
Most importantly, I sincerely hope that nobody staying at this hotel becomes seriously unwell and needs medical assistance. Our experience made us feel extremely uncomfortable and, at times, genuinely unsafe. The lack of transparency around the medical costs and the pressure to agree to expensive treatment was particularly concerning.
Very disappointing and concerning that the hotel would partner with such immoral practices.
Turkey itself also left us feeling that tourists are constantly being treated as an opportunity to make extra money, which unfortunately put a real dampener on what should have been a relaxing holiday.
We have just returned from a fabulous week here as a family.
The value for money and experience was 10/10. The only thing that let it down for us as a family, was the amphitheatre entertainment, it was all very much dancing shows. Our first night there was a Havana show, we were looking forward to the entertainment as so many good reviews on here. However, women in thongs with little else on was not really appropriate for a family show. My little girl who is 9 even asked why they were in underwear. All of the entertainment staff were clearly very skilled at what they do, I just didnt think it was child appropriate. Also no bar near the amphitheatre was a downfall.
We loved the live music at the pool bar, and spend the rest of our week there each evening, it is a shame they dont do live music there on a Saturday night though! The bar staff were amazing there!!
The buffet dinner is absolutely WILD! There could definitely be improvements made with a better que system. Adults were pushing past and walking in all directions, quite rude at times (obviously not staff fault) even pushed my child out of the way, it felt like a zoo at times. The food itself was great, but if you aren't keen to try new foods and variety, this may not be the best food for you. We loved the sea food and all the different meats/ stews on offer each night.
We had one night at the Italian restaurant, food was served cold, which was unfortunate. My daughters main meal came out before her starter.
The pools and water parks are clean and well staffed.
Our room was spotless, although we had to upgrade due to the economy room balcony overlooking the air conditioning units. We paid £30 per night to upgrade, so expect to do that if youve booked through a package and got the standard rooms.
Now to the excursions: we went to our holiday rep at loveholiday stand, we were ripped off! We paid £70 per adult and £35 per child for the pink lion safari. When we got to our excursion the other guests there paid £25pp through a third party elsewhere. At the hotel the rep said this was a in hotel offer and excursion, but that isnt the case. I would seriously recommend going elsewhere to save money! We also went to Jimmy's shop on his recommendation and it was a lot more expensive there, for an extra £10/20 you could get the real brands back home. I also got charged an extortionate amount at the milkshake/bubble tea stand just outside, £21 for one milkshake and one bubble tea! Insane!! But that was my mistake for not asking for a price prior, assuming it wouldn't cost me a small fortune.
It was terrible—on par with a 3-star hotel. Nothing was clean—the rooms, the lobby, the dishes, and the glasses were all dirty; even the glasses were plastic. The hotel was extremely crowded; you had to wait in long lines for food, and it was hard to find a place to sit.
We spent 11 nights at this hotel, and I definitely have a few things to say.
The Room
The room was cleaned every day and was generally clean. The air conditioning worked well, and water was restocked in the mini fridge every day.
However, the soundproofing is poor, so keep that in mind. Especially when people are talking loudly in the corridor — you can hear everything.
The Pools
There are a lot of pools. We mostly used the children’s pool.
After a few days, one of the children of people we knew had diarrhea and vomiting after swallowing pool water. There was also a particular type of Russian mother who would do absolutely nothing when her children peed in the pool. They would just smile sweetly as if it were completely normal.
It’s difficult to say anything definite about how clean the pools were, because towards the end of our stay, we developed a rash all over our bodies.
The Sea
There are no rocks near the pier, but there are also hardly any free spots there. In other parts of the beach, you need to walk further down to find an area without rocks where you can swim comfortably.
The water is very salty. There isn’t really proper sand — it’s more like a mixture of sand and small stones. I would recommend buying water shoes for the beach.
There were almost always sun loungers available.
Snack Bars
The food was almost the same every day, but it was very convenient to grab something from the snack bars while at the beach and then go back to relax.
Restaurant & Food
During the first few days, I was very happy because there was plenty of food and a good variety. Smoked salmon for breakfast — everything seemed great.
Unfortunately, by the end of our stay, several people in our group got quite sick after eating at the restaurant.
On the last day, I had a salad, potatoes, meat and fish. I don’t know exactly what smelled so bad, but something definitely did, and it was awful.
Apart from that, the food was generally fine. There was water and ayran available in fridges everywhere, and you could take as much as you wanted.
The pastries at breakfast were great, but you need to go early.
For fruit, there were always apples, plums, bananas and oranges. Watermelon and melon were available in the evenings. Sometimes I saw grapes and peaches, but they disappeared very quickly and were not brought out again.
Overall, though, the restaurant was complete chaos. There were queues everywhere, people weren’t paying attention to where they were going, and our children were pushed several times.
And, of course, there was no escaping the Russian crowd. Some adults would leave their children sitting alone at the table while they went to get food. During that time, the kids would bang their spoons, scream and run around. The restaurant is already noisy enough, but this made it even worse.
I would really like to ask everyone, regardless of nationality, to keep an eye on themselves and their children. I understand that people are on holiday and want to relax, but sometimes it was simply too much.
The queues for food were a separate kind of torture. People would stand there for 15 minutes, then spend ages deciding which piece of meat they wanted, taking even more time. Others would simply stand in the middle of the restaurant talking when it was already difficult to get past them. That really drove me crazy.
The alcohol was very cheap quality. At the bar near reception, the glasses were sometimes literally dirty with lipstick on them, which was disappointing.
Photos
€10 per photo. Definitely negotiate the price.
The quality of the printed photos is so-so, but the digital versions on the computer looked brighter.
Hotel Guests
Most of the guests were from Turkey, Poland, Lithuania and, of course, the Russian-speaking crowd. You really need to be careful around some people — they can practically pull the last piece of cake away together with your hand.Sometimes it felt like some people had just come out of a swamp and still hadn’t learned how to behave in a civilized environment.
Staff
It was very obvious that the hotel was understaffed. The employees simply didn’t have enough time to clean and keep everything in order.
The hotel was completely full, so I think management really needs to take this into consideration and hire more staff.
One more thing I really didn’t like was that it wasn’t possible to extend our room for a few extra hours. We had to spend 5 hours in the lobby with small children, which was extremely uncomfortable and definitely not the way we wanted to spend our last day at the hotel.
Hasan and Halit best entertainment around 👍🏻👍🏻
