Praised forhardworking, friendly cleaning staff
Flagged formold and roaches reported
1Solo · US · Jul 2026
My worst hotel experience in 30 years of travel to many small and under developed countries.
The only positive was the staff (the cleaning crew) were hard working and nice.
Cons All doors were locked, the hotel was dark and nobody was working to check us in upon our arrival. Do not arrive Monday-Wednesday as the hotel is only open for one hour to check in. Our taxi driver had to find a neighborhood security guard who made some calls to get us in. No drinking water is available on the property even for purchase. No stores nearby. All ice machines on the property are broken and actually pulled apart. There is a kitchenette with no utensils and a coffee machine with no coffee. We were required to pay 100% in advance but once they had our money there was no service whatsoever.
2Jul 2026
Flamingo Bay Hotel is equivalent to an old Motel 6 with very poor customer service,
Do NOT let Priceline or other websites trick you. The pictures you see are of another resort next door that shares the pool, beach and water taxi with Flamingo Bay Hotel & Marina at Taino Beach. Flamingo Bay Hotel is equivalent to an old Motel 6 with very poor customer service, no working ice machines, Wi-Fi is only available in the front office. Peeling paint and weak window units for AC.
1BS · Jun 2026
Cons The hotels are moldy and has roaches.
2May 2026
The worth place to stay
I have stayed in a hotel like this in my entire adult life.This place was a dump, out dated ice machine that didn’t work rusted A/C vent on the outside of the room windows, no Wi-Fi in the room peeled painting on the outside floor and stairway. Only one place to dine on the beach and it closes at 5:00 P.M. everyday. I stayed for two nights and then left for a better place
6Couple · BS · Jan 2026
Bien casi
Desayuno al frente bien
Cons En otros hoteles tienen incluido dessyunos y bebidas gratis
10Jan 2026
Flamingo Bay
Home to the world’s largest breeding colony of West Indian flamingos. You’ll see tens of thousands of birds in their natural habitat, often near Lake Rosa.