Hotel Brilliant Kobuleti in Kobuleti

At first, we were given a tiny room for two. The bed took up the entire room, there was only one hanger in the closet without doors, there was no shower stall in the bathroom, and a hose with a shower head was sticking out of the wall, with a burnt-out electrical outlet nearby. I could go on and on about all the problems with this room until the evening. The hosts made concessions and upgraded us to a nice triple room. There was mold in the bathroom, stained sheets, towels never changed, the sheets too, toilet paper was provided once at first, and a trash bag was also provided. But it was much larger and better renovated. Breakfast: three types. Standard snacks (bread, cheese, butter, tea) and sausage with buckwheat, or an omelet, or dumplings. It would have been better not to pay for breakfast and buy our own food at the store. There is no pool at the hotel. The electricity goes out periodically, and with it the internet. On the plus side, the hosts allowed us to check out of the room at 5 PM instead of 12. The hostess has a menu and cooks well. But when I wasn't in the mood for coffee, she told me to go buy some at the store and make it myself in the kitchen.
The kitchen is freely accessible, as is the washing machine. The guesthouse is quiet, which didn't interfere with my sleep.

We rented two rooms for a night. The rooms were incredibly cold. The moldy smell reeked everywhere, starting from the entrance. The rooms were filthy. The pillows and bedding were stinky and didn't smell washed, but rather reeked of mold. The landlord, a cheapskate, refused to provide the air conditioning remote, even though we asked him to at least turn it on to air out the room and warm it up a bit. He started complaining that the room was 50 lari, and the air conditioning would run too hot, so we'd be lost in the idea of ​​a hairdryer. At least he didn't turn off the water in the sink to save money. Overall, it was a very, very bad experience. The TVs were small and had non-functional remotes. There was internet, but it was completely useless. You couldn't even open your card. Avoid this place and this cheapskate of a landlord; each room only had one small towel. He didn't spend a fortune on anything else. The doors to the room didn't close, and the lock was broken. Overall, for 50 lari in the off-season, you'd be better off staying in a hotel. Than in guest houses like these.