My hotel room on level 5 had fabulous sea views and evening sun, however accessing it required either three sets of stairs or a glacier-speed funicular and lift. My last two days the funicular was shut down for annual refurbishment, although there was no notice of this at all. In fact, the resort doesn't go in for signage, so it took me half a day of walking around and around to find everything (including the stairs to my room.) The resort has a lot of big empty spaces, so it took me between 10 and 15 minutes to get across to the other side of the resort where my friends were staying in the aparthotel.
The room was spacious, with an excellent shower and huge sink area. The balcony had a proper drying rack for swimsuits and washing out sports kit, which is essential in that heat. The bed linen was good quality cotton, very comfortable.
We ate in the nearby village a couple of times -- you can't get fresher fish -- but the hotel food was adequate. If you're doing tri training as we were, the massive variety was welcome, but the food unexciting. Breakfast was best, with lots of fresh fruit, smoothies, protein bread, several kinds of eggs. etc. The mini supermarket is pretty good, but has an alarming amount of junk food for a resort catering to athletes.
Probably the most annoying aspect of the resort is that you end up paying for many things you would expect to be included: fresh water, wifi and a kettle in your room.