Admiral Yalta

Admiral Yalta Hotel is located in the central part of the resort, just a 15-minute walk from the central embankment and the famous Massandra beaches. The distance to Simferopol Airport is 100 km, to Simferopol Train Station 82 km. The hotel building is hidden in the silence of the park of the former estate of Count N.S. Mordvinov and is an excellent place for a pleasant stay. There are 60 spacious rooms with balconies offering magnificent views of the majestic Crimean Mountains and the enchanting landscapes of the Black Sea. All rooms are equipped with comfortable beds, functional furniture, air conditioning, TV, bathroom with shower, towels and toiletries. It offers residents: a 24-hour front desk, a sauna with a swimming pool and a billiard room, free Wi-Fi. In between sunbathing and sea bathing, guests can visit the numerous attractions of the Southern coast of Crimea. Nature lovers will appreciate the picturesque terraces of the Nikitsky Botanical Garden, a kind of open-air museum in which collections of living plants are constantly replenished with new exhibits, as well as a small relict reserve on Cape Martian, preserving the beauty of the Crimean nature in its original form. Vacationers with children can diversify their beach holidays by visiting the Polyana of Fairy Tales Museum, the Aquatoria Marine Animal Theater, the Skazka Zoo and the Yalta Crocodilarium. Connoisseurs of extreme sports will appreciate the possibilities of trails for high-speed cycling, summer polyathlon and sport climbing. Fans of quiet cycling will be able to enjoy the beauty and views of the unique landscape of Bolshaya Yalta, and hiking along the famous Sunny Trail will allow you to keep in excellent shape, even if you did not come during the holiday season and the weather does not allow swimming. Connoisseurs of politics and history will not be able to ignore the sights associated with the Yalta Conference, which marked the beginning of the post-war world order. Livadia, Yusupov and Vorontsov Palaces will present their expositions to them.