Our family returned to Hotel Acapulco after staying at the hotel briefly last summer. This small…read morehotel is a GEM. The location is amazing, close to everything. What makes this hotel a true stand out is its staff. They took care of my family of nine, we travelled with my parents and my aunt. They really went out of their way to make are stay memorable and a want to return. Particular staff, Stephanie & Giada, made all of our beach reservations and bikes for all. Called taxis, pointed us in the right direction and became our surrogate family! Stephanie lent her car to get us to the laundry mat one day when taxis were scarce! Book if you're looking for a four star hotel with a small feel and a big heart with their 5 Star Staff. We love you Hotel Acapulco! The MichelI Family

Nice albeit expensive hotel in a charming town. It's a bit too modern and minimalist for my taste…read moreas well as the surroundings were something with a more rustic or classical design would be nicer. Service was generally good and the restaurant recommendation for dinner one evening (Madeo) was one of the best I've ever had . I highly suggest you eat there.

I've been through a fair amount of Central Europe and this…read moreis the first hotel I've stayed at where I've had a comfortable night's sleep. To elaborate, I'm a fairly large guy and it's been a shocking disappointment that every hotel in the EU refuses to let their rooms cool to below roughly 24°C (~75°F). The air conditioning at this hotel is top notch and compliments very comfortable and quaint rooms. With a short walk to the beach and plenty of fantastic dining options in the area, I am very happy with my stay.

Great stay. The concierge and front desk associates were so helpful with every ask - helped me…read moreschedule taxis to and from the train stations. Shuttle to and from town.

I can't quite tell you how much this hotel means / meant to me…read more Every Summer, every year, for twenty years, my family would spend two weeks at the Augustus with a large group of friends. Until the Russians came. Forte Dei Marmi is a fickle place: like the Cannes of Italy, it is subject to the whims of the fashionistas, and therefore becomes a plaything for whichever country is having a currency cash flow. In the twenty four years I've been going there, I've seen the place over run by the English, then the Germans, and now the Russians. For twenty years, the manager of the Augustus, and most of the staff were like a second family to us: coming there every Summer was like coming home. But then the Russians over ran the place with their big tips and even bigger breasts, and suddenly the hotel didn't want to know. They went from booking us the same rooms at the end of every Summer to becoming pushy and difficult about finding any rooms at all, and suddenly all the old regulars moved on to other hotels...including us. The thing is, yes the hotel is beautiful, yes, it is one of the best places to stay in Forte, but compared to the rest of the world, it's actually just a rather tired and old fashioned hotel. It really pains me to say it because it means so much to me - and the sister / annex hotel, the Lido, is still beautiful and one of the most charming places I've ever stayed. Throw in the fact that you're paying three times the price as you would in another part of the world, and you're not really on to a winner. If bling bling and caviar is your thing, head to the Augustus; if not, find another hotel which will really showcase the charm of Forte.