Historic Hotels & Resorts in Cefalu Coast from NZ$156

"The property is directly across the street from the beach, the area is full of restaurants and shops. A short walk to the old city center. The restaurant has good food and the staff was great. The room was very roomy, we did have a not so great view, but i'm sure the rooms facing the water had better ones."

"Good hotel a little out of old town. Easy walk to town with views to make walk easier. Good breakfast"

"Great private beach, nice staff."

"All excellent. Good location, near station and beach. Good breakfast. Good recommendations for light lunch and for dinner. Large room with good shower and vanity mirror. "

"Amazing time! I honestly loved the bungalows we stayed in, felt like a high end experience even though the signature stay is a better experience but we truly loved our room and the staff was so nice and the buffet was amazing didn't really need to experience the other restaurants and the bar in the lobby was amazing"

"Staff were very polite and helpful made check in and out easy . Breakfast was delicious pool very well maintained and drinks were strong ! Highly recommend"

"The only drawback is that it is far from the main town centre and there are no shops around to buy snack or food items"

"The hotel is very old and quite run down. The room felt dingy and the tiles in the bathroom on the floor were cracked in several places which could cut your feet. Breakfast had a good selection. "

"Cleaning service was excellent. Parking was also good, but it was off season so there weren’t too many guests. The ambience around the pool was stellar with comfortable canopies beds and places to enjoy the sun. Breakfast was provided by the neighboring restaurant, and the woman who made omelettes could not have been more un-friendly! In fact, “omelette lady” has now become code between my husband and me for a person who is not nice. Our bed was too bouncy, but the room was spacious. We had a flood from the shower into the bedroom, and the staff told us not to worry about it and that it was “normal.” That struck us as strange, but we figured it was an Italian thing."