The Cove at Atlantis

Sobre este hotel

Suítes de Luxo de Frente para o Oceano e Comodidades Exclusivas Desfrute da experiência luxuosa do The Cove at Atlantis, com suítes de luxo de frente para o oceano com varandas particulares com vista para o mar. Mergulhe na exclusiva área da piscina ao ar livre para adultos e relaxe na praia privativa para uma escapada verdadeiramente serena. Diversas Opções de Gastronomia e Entretenimento Satisfaça seus desejos culinários com uma ampla variedade de opções gastronômicas, desde restaurantes de chefs celebridades como Fish by Jose Andres e Nobu até restaurantes casuais entre os 21 disponíveis. Após as refeições, explore as opções de jogos ou saboreie coquetéis no lounge Seaglass e em 19 bares para uma noite encantadora. Atividades Recreativas e Relaxamento Experimente a máxima tranquilidade na The Cove Pool com camas de dia, cabanas privativas e um bar à beira da piscina. Explore o Dolphin Cay, o parque aquático Aquaventure, o Mandara Spa e as instalações de golfe para uma estadia completa. Reserve agora para uma estadia inesquecível no The Cove at Atlantis, a apenas 28 km do Aeroporto Internacional de Nassau.

Comodidades

• Parking
• Swimming pool

Check-in e check-out

Check-in

04:00 PM – 05:00 PM

Check-out

11:00 AM

Escolha datas na busca para ver os quartos disponíveis.

Percepção dos hóspedes

• Cleanliness7.0

  Issues with cleanliness reported, including mold and spider webs in the room.

• Service10.0

  Overall, guests reported excellent service from various staff members.

• Location9.6

  The location was appreciated for being quiet yet close to attractions.

• Room Quality8.0

  Some rooms were criticized for lack of maintenance and cleanliness.

• Amenities9.0

  Good amenities overall, though dining options were limited and expensive.

• Value for Money7.5

  High prices for food and mixed experiences in room quality.

• Food and Beverage6.5

  Negative reviews for dining experience, with mentions of expensive and poor food.

• Overall Experience9.5

  Most guests enjoyed their stay despite some issues.

Avaliações de hóspedes

Room and bed was the best in the Caribbean! Beach and pool area were excellent. Staff...especially the front desk staff we outstanding. I arrived late Thursday evening Aug 27th...unfortunately I did not get the young lady's name at the desk; however, she was SUPER helpful and polite...best experience we've had in the Caribbean...and I travel there 8-10 times per year for work.

Room and bed was the best in the Caribbean! Beach and pool area were excellent. Staff...especially the front desk staff we outstanding. I arrived late Thursday evening Aug 27th...unfortunately I did not get the young lady's name at the desk; however, she was SUPER helpful and polite...best experience we've had in the Caribbean...and I travel there 8-10 times per year for work.

If I had to say anything...would like to see the cost of simple water less than $10 per bottle.

Lage und Freizeitangebot

Lage und Freizeitangebot

Lapis Lounge

Le personnel est accueillant

Le personnel est accueillant

Nous avons une suite ocean view, l’océan était à peine visible. Pour un 5 étoiles, il n’y a ni mini-bar, ni room service après 11.00pm. La machine à café, j’en parle même pas.

Amazing resort, so much to do and see and something for all ages, it was super simple to get between properties with the shuttles, the pools were amazing and the beaches were clean and easy to get to. The most memorable part is all of the sea life in the aquariums, we got up early to watch the shark and stingray feedings which was amazing. The only big qualm I have is the availability of affordable food options every meal was 100$ +. Another item of note is there is no gift shop/ sundries at Cove, you had to walk to the next property Reef to get bottled water or snacks. The rooms had great sound dampening and even though there was construction going on it was not disruptive. Overall, we would return to Atlantis, but would stay at the royal as it is more centrally located and had better amenities. Also, take the time to. Check out the straw market, the locals are lovely and you get unique hand made souvenirs. The best service and dining experience I have to give a shoutout to Carmine’s and Seafire for the most amazing Meals and staff. The value was definitely worth a repeat visit.

Amazing resort, so much to do and see and something for all ages, it was super simple to get between properties with the shuttles, the pools were amazing and the beaches were clean and easy to get to. The most memorable part is all of the sea life in the aquariums, we got up early to watch the shark and stingray feedings which was amazing. The only big qualm I have is the availability of affordable food options every meal was 100$ +. Another item of note is there is no gift shop/ sundries at Cove, you had to walk to the next property Reef to get bottled water or snacks. The rooms had great sound dampening and even though there was construction going on it was not disruptive. Overall, we would return to Atlantis, but would stay at the royal as it is more centrally located and had better amenities. Also, take the time to. Check out the straw market, the locals are lovely and you get unique hand made souvenirs. The best service and dining experience I have to give a shoutout to Carmine’s and Seafire for the most amazing Meals and staff. The value was definitely worth a repeat visit.

Strongly recommend Atlantis. Amazing visit made so by the super friendly staff! We spent our time going from the beach to the adults only pool to the casino and to eat. Loved it all!

Strongly recommend Atlantis. Amazing visit made so by the super friendly staff! We spent our time going from the beach to the adults only pool to the casino and to eat. Loved it all!

We stayed at The Cove, supposedly one of the most luxurious and exclusive parts of Atlantis. Unfortunately, the entire experience felt like a very polished and extremely expensive scam. Atlantis is exceptionally good at marketing. It presents The Cove as top-end luxury and the wider resort as a world-class destination. The reality is an ageing, tired and aggressively monetised resort that charges extraordinary prices while delivering inconsistent service, visibly worn facilities and poor overall value. The Cove accommodation may be positioned at the top of the Atlantis range, but guests spend much of their holiday using the same shared restaurants, attractions, pathways and facilities as the rest of the resort. Too much of that shared environment looks old, poorly maintained or simply exhausted. The scale remains impressive, but scale is not luxury. Food and drink prices are absurd. High headline prices are then inflated further by tax, compulsory service charges and continued expectations around additional tipping. Service charges appear to be treated as an entitlement rather than something connected to the quality of service actually provided. The result is a constant sense that Atlantis is looking for the next opportunity to extract money from a captive guest. Service was inconsistent and frequently nowhere near the standard justified by the price. At this level, guests should not have to accept indifferent service while simultaneously being charged automatic gratuities and encouraged to tip again. The clearest example was Bahamian Nights at Poseidon’s Table. Atlantis advertised a premium themed buffet featuring Bahamian food, “tropical cocktails” and “live music.” We attended as a party of eight across two families. There was no live music during our visit. No band, singer, musician or live performer of any description. The restaurant played recorded background music through its speakers. I filmed the experience extensively, so this is not a misunderstanding or a difference of opinion: the advertised live entertainment was simply not there. The reference to “tropical cocktails” also turned out to mean one included cocktail per person. That restriction only became clear after we had sat down and specifically asked what was included. We had effectively paid a premium for an ordinary buffet, one drink and a CD playing in the background. That experience summed up Atlantis perfectly: impressive promotional language, premium pricing, important limitations revealed only after purchase and an underwhelming product once the customer has committed. For comparison, we left Atlantis for one night and stayed at The Ocean Club, a Four Seasons Resort. It was materially more expensive, but it represented far better value. The environment, maintenance, service and hospitality were consistent with the price. It felt like a genuinely premium hotel. That comparison confirmed that our objection is not simply that luxury resorts in the Bahamas are expensive. We are willing to pay premium prices where the quality justifies them. The Ocean Club did. Atlantis did not. At The Ocean Club, we paid more but felt properly looked after. At Atlantis, we repeatedly felt processed, upsold and overcharged. There are aspects children may enjoy, particularly the water attractions and marine habitats. However, the existence of attractions does not excuse poor value, ageing infrastructure, inflated prices or advertising experiences that are not delivered as described. For us, Atlantis was not luxury. It was a giant, tired commercial machine using powerful marketing, captive-resort economics and compulsory charges to extract as much as possible from each guest. The Cove charges luxury prices. The resort experience does not justify them. On the evidence of our stay, the whole place felt like a scam.

We stayed at The Cove, supposedly one of the most luxurious and exclusive parts of Atlantis. Unfortunately, the entire experience felt like a very polished and extremely expensive scam. Atlantis is exceptionally good at marketing. It presents The Cove as top-end luxury and the wider resort as a world-class destination. The reality is an ageing, tired and aggressively monetised resort that charges extraordinary prices while delivering inconsistent service, visibly worn facilities and poor overall value. The Cove accommodation may be positioned at the top of the Atlantis range, but guests spend much of their holiday using the same shared restaurants, attractions, pathways and facilities as the rest of the resort. Too much of that shared environment looks old, poorly maintained or simply exhausted. The scale remains impressive, but scale is not luxury. Food and drink prices are absurd. High headline prices are then inflated further by tax, compulsory service charges and continued expectations around additional tipping. Service charges appear to be treated as an entitlement rather than something connected to the quality of service actually provided. The result is a constant sense that Atlantis is looking for the next opportunity to extract money from a captive guest. Service was inconsistent and frequently nowhere near the standard justified by the price. At this level, guests should not have to accept indifferent service while simultaneously being charged automatic gratuities and encouraged to tip again. The clearest example was Bahamian Nights at Poseidon’s Table. Atlantis advertised a premium themed buffet featuring Bahamian food, “tropical cocktails” and “live music.” We attended as a party of eight across two families. There was no live music during our visit. No band, singer, musician or live performer of any description. The restaurant played recorded background music through its speakers. I filmed the experience extensively, so this is not a misunderstanding or a difference of opinion: the advertised live entertainment was simply not there. The reference to “tropical cocktails” also turned out to mean one included cocktail per person. That restriction only became clear after we had sat down and specifically asked what was included. We had effectively paid a premium for an ordinary buffet, one drink and a CD playing in the background. That experience summed up Atlantis perfectly: impressive promotional language, premium pricing, important limitations revealed only after purchase and an underwhelming product once the customer has committed. For comparison, we left Atlantis for one night and stayed at The Ocean Club, a Four Seasons Resort. It was materially more expensive, but it represented far better value. The environment, maintenance, service and hospitality were consistent with the price. It felt like a genuinely premium hotel. That comparison confirmed that our objection is not simply that luxury resorts in the Bahamas are expensive. We are willing to pay premium prices where the quality justifies them. The Ocean Club did. Atlantis did not. At The Ocean Club, we paid more but felt properly looked after. At Atlantis, we repeatedly felt processed, upsold and overcharged. There are aspects children may enjoy, particularly the water attractions and marine habitats. However, the existence of attractions does not excuse poor value, ageing infrastructure, inflated prices or advertising experiences that are not delivered as described. For us, Atlantis was not luxury. It was a giant, tired commercial machine using powerful marketing, captive-resort economics and compulsory charges to extract as much as possible from each guest. The Cove charges luxury prices. The resort experience does not justify them. On the evidence of our stay, the whole place felt like a scam.

Had a great time would definitely recommend it for a couple. There's a section of the beach a bit more private. That's where I went with my wife.

Had a great time would definitely recommend it for a couple. There's a section of the beach a bit more private. That's where I went with my wife.