Search Holiday Park Resorts in Exloo

"very helpful and friendly staff, spacious rooms, excellent breakfast with many options nothing I didnt like. regards"

"Alles Goed in de koeken"

"Lovely clean room. We ate in the restaurant which had a very good menu and the food was excellent."

"Beautiful,quiet area, you can enjoy relaxing "

"Great place"

"Excellent location. Easy parking underground. Safe, quiet. Sadly on Sunday there is no restaurant service but Taglich dining is available within 5 minute walk from the hotel. Great find."

"Nice comfortable room with all you'd expect"

"Took up to an hour for the owner to arrive to give us the key into the home. I called the provided number twice to be hung up on (as I only speak English). The owner was able to bring a younger adult to translate. The home is mostly advertised for its hot tub and sauna. My grandmother had planned to use the king-sized bed downstairs; however, I realized she would hurt herself if she need to use the bathroom at night. The drop-down stairs to the second floor bedroom were in the way of her door. If you were to stay upstairs (only twin beds available), you would have to leave the stairs lowered as there was no way to reel the stairs back up once up there to sleep. There were little to no blankets. Available duvets and pillow cases smelt of body odor, and were extremely outdated. We traveled far and couldn’t bring our own blankets, unfortunately. If we had stayed, my 81 year old grandmother would have froze at night."

"We were welcomed by friendly staff in a beautiful medieval house. The restaurant and breakfast room are located in this ‘castle.’ The rooms are located across the street in a new-fangled room complex. The rooms are modern and functionally furnished. Unfortunately, there was a lack of maintenance of the rooms; the shower floor and chairs are damaged. All this should not spoil the fun, but that is not what you expect from a (Fletcher) hotel. Above all, the rooms are very warm, so the air conditioning is sorely missed. I recommend that Fletcher addresses both ‘shortcomings.’"