The Soldaya Grand Hotel & Resort is situated in the city of Sudak,
the birthplace of viticulture and winemaking in Crimea. The Hotel is located in a quiet and cozy place, within walking distance of the beach and Sudak seafront. Very close to the Soldaya Grand Hotel & Resort is the famous Genoese Fortress, a majestic medieval history landmark and a brand identity of the region.
The Soldaya Grand Hotel & Resort’s main restaurant in Sudak invites the guests to enjoy delicious dishes of the sunny Mediterranean. And those wishing to get acquainted with legendary Soldaia cuisine are invited to taste the specialities of the house prepared according to old Genoese recipes.
The special taste and aroma of the dishes on the menu of the Grotto grillroom will be a real treat for lovers of traditional meat, poultry and seafood dishes cooked over an open fire.
Caring attitude, flexible discount system and special conference offers will ensure a successful holding of
Naturalness, style and charm …
Our procedures look like a magic ritual which makes unique every single care.
The Soldaya Grand Hotel & Resort
is a place where your dreams will come true!
We do everything to make our guests’ stay as comfortable as possible!
Crimea is a small peninsula of huge impressions!
A famous resort with unique nature, gorgeous bays and beaches. Traditionally, a beach holiday in Sudak also includes sightseeing tours, as the Sudak area is rich in local tourist attractions. For Sudak is one of the most ancient cities of Crimea and has a unique history and unique architectural landmarks. In and around the city, you will find many “must-see” places to visit.
The brand identity of Sudak is, of course, the Genoese Fortress, a unique late Middle Age landmark. The Fortress is located on a cone-shaped mountain, which is an ancient coral reef. It is unassailable from the east and south, difficult to reach from the west, and only the northern declivity of the mountain makes it possible to get there. The reliable two-tiered defensive walls, a deep moat, which was still filled with water as recently as in the 19th century, — everything suggests that the structure was created to reliably protect the once prosperous trade city from enemy raids.
