Akol Hotel Canakkale

Hotel Akol Canakkale has 138 rooms, with 280 beds in total. Including 2 suites all rooms tastefully designed and equipped with Direct dial telephone, Bathtub, Central Heating, Music Broadcasting, Television, Air conditioning, Minibar, Hair-dryer, Balcony.

Hotel Akol Canakkale has rooms with sea and garden views are available.You can also watch Dardanelles from Hotel Akol.

Hotel Canakkale Akol has 2 Restaurants with 600 pax Indoor and 200 pax Outdoor capacity offers extensive range of delicious tastes as an open buffet. Turkish cuisine and International cuisine will give you tastebuds. Beside that at the Lobby bar and Roof bar while you enjoy your drinks you might meet new travellers and share your experiences. With the great panorama you will be dazzled. Also live music is avaialble some nights. Tv screen for live games waits for you. The cafeteria, snack-bar are also at your service.

Hotel Canakkale Akol has a multi functional meeting room with capacity of 300 pax capacity fully equipped with Overhead projector, Dvd Player, Vhs Player, White Board, Slide Projector, Sound System, Video Player, and suitable for iminent events.

Akol Hotel Canakkale has Outdoor swimming pool, Children swimming pool, Table Tennis, Diving school, Billiards, Jogging, Disco, Wireless Internet, Jogging, Hunting. Beside that Laundry service, Dry Cleaning, Parking, Doctor for emergency, Health Cabin, This hotel also has air conditioning, and central heating in public places, Tv lounge, rent a car Canakkale and Power generator are available..

Akol Hotel Canakkale is located right in the city center overlooking the water. Its 25 km from Truva, 60 km from Assos, Guzelyali is 15 km and 20 m to the beach. The History and wonderful nature will surround you. Troya, Gallipoli and Assos. An excitement moments waits for you there. While you try to explore the history and listen all the stories from the locals you will have goosebumbs. If you are a type of person who likes extraordinary stories about history you should definetly go to Canakkale. Canakkale is very important city for Anzacs and Turkish soldiers. It was a battle field. Memorials of Gallipoli every year on 25 th of April many Australians, New zealanders and Turkish people goes there for the anniversary. In the war local says Turkish and Australian and New zealanders did became friends while they werent in mission. They were actually sharing their meal, cigarette. You should listen the stories. They even say they see the ghosts of the Soldiers at some period times. The Legendary city Troya, Mount Ida and Historical Island Bozcaada are very important for Turkish history. The Battle of Gallipoli took place at Gallipoli from April 1915 to December 1915 during the First World War. A joint British and French operation was mounted in an effort to eventually capture the Ottoman capital of Constantinople and provide a safe sea route for the transportation of arms to the Russians.. The attempt failed, with heavy casualties on both sides. In Turkey, the campaign is known as the Canakkale Battles after the province of Canakkale. In the United Kingdom, it is called the Dardanelles Campaign or Gallipoli, and in France, Australia, New Zealand and Newfoundland it is also known simply as “Gallipoli.” See also: Timeline of the Battle of Gallipoli The Battle of Gallipoli left marks in the psyches of Turkey on the one side, and both Australia and New Zealand on the other. Even to this day, ANZAC (Australian and New Zealand Army Corps) Day is commemorated in Australia and New Zealand, and it is considered that the battle marked the birth of the collective national identities of both those nations, replacing that of the collective identity of the British Empire. In Turkey, the battle is seen as one of the finest and bravest moments in the history of the Turkish people - a final surge in the defense of the motherland as the centuries-old Ottoman Empire was crumbling; which laid the grounds for the Turkish War of Independence and the foundation of the new Turkish Republic eight years later, led by Atatürk, a commander in Gallipoli himself.