solmar tours indalo park

• Last minute Spanje
• Solmar Select
• Solmar 40 jaar
• Aanbiedingen
• Zomervakantie Spanje
• Herfstvakantie
• Winterzon vakantie
• All-Inclusive Spanje
• Familievakantie
• Adults Only
• Strandvakantie Spanje
• Combinatiereizen Benidorm
• Busreis Spanje
• Busreis Costa Blanca
• Busreis Costa Brava
• Busreis Costa Dorada
• Busreis Costa del Azahar
• Opstap in België
• Vliegreis Spanje
• Vliegreis Costa Blanca
• Vliegreis Costa Brava
• Vliegreis Costa Dorada
• Vliegreis Costa del Sol
• Vliegreis Mallorca
• Autovakantie Costa Blanca
• Autovakantie Costa Brava
• Autovakantie Costa Dorada
• Autovakantie Costa Del Azahar
• Vakantie Spanje
• Al 40 jaar Spanje Specialist
• Opstapmogelijkheden in België
• Flexibel omboeken

Indalo Park

• Centrale ligging
• Erg populair hotel
• Gordel van Smaragdweek

Belangrijke informatie

Faciliteiten

• Klein binnenzwembad (beperkt geopend)
• Poolbiljart
• Zwembad met buitenjacuzzi
• Terras met ligstoelen
• Parkeerplaats op 100m van het hotel
• Animatieprogramma overdag en 's avonds voor kinderen en volwassenen
• Regelmatig live muziek, theater, dans en thema-avonden
• Miniclub (hoogseizoen)
• Jeugdspelletjes o.a. waterpolo, volleybal en voetbal (hoogseizoen)
• In het levendige gedeelte
• Op ca. 100m van het strand
• Op loopafstand van het centrum

Foto's en video's

Prijzen & boeken.

Hotel Indalo Park

Avinguda del Mar, 19, 08398 Santa Susanna, Spain – Great location - show map

Hotel Indalo Park Reserve now

Lock in a great price for Hotel Indalo Park – rated 8.3 by recent guests!

Enter dates to get started.

Cleanliness

Value for money

Great location!

Hotel Indalo Park is set in the center of Santa Susanna, 5 minutes’ walk from the beach. It offers outdoor pools for adults and children, Wi-Fi and air-conditioned rooms with private balcony. Rooms feature plenty of natural light and come with TV and a private bathroom. Fridge is also available for rent. Hotel Indalo Park features both a buffet and an à la carte restaurant. There is also an indoor pool and 2 hot tubs. Meeting and banquet facilities are also available. The hotel offers shuttle services from Barcelona and Girona Airport to the hotel and back for a supplement. Santa Susanna’s Train Station is 15 minutes’ walk of the hotel. Here you can take trains to Barcelona city center. Both Girona and Girona Airport are 40 minutes’ drive away.

Couples in particular like the location – they rated it 8.9 for a two-person trip.

Distance in property description is calculated using © OpenStreetMap

• Pool – outdoor (kids)
• Private Parking
• Airport shuttle
• 2 restaurants
• Non-smoking rooms
• Facilities for disabled guests
• Wonderful Breakfast

Property highlights

Top Location: Highly rated by recent guests (8.8)

Private parking available

Availability

Select dates to see this property's availability and prices

Property practices

Categories:, guests who stayed here loved.

Hotel area info

Restaurants 2 restaurants on site.

• Cuisine Mediterranean • International • Grill/BBQ
• Open for Breakfast • Dinner
• Ambience Family-friendly • Traditional
• Dietary options Gluten-free • Dairy-free
• Cuisine Mediterranean • International
• Open for Breakfast • Brunch • Dinner • High tea • Cocktail hour
• Ambience Family-friendly • Modern
• Dietary options Vegetarian • Gluten-free • Dairy-free

Amenities of Hotel Indalo Park Great facilities! Review score, 8.4

• Toilet paper
• Private Bathroom
• Free toiletries
• Wardrobe or closet
• Outdoor furniture
• Refrigerator
• Bicycle rental Additional charge
• Live music/Performance
• Themed dinners
• Stand-up comedy
• Evening entertainment
• Kids' club
• Entertainment staff
• Cycling Off-site
• Pool table Additional charge
• Flat-screen TV
• Coffee house on site
• Fruit Additional charge
• Wine/Champagne Additional charge
• Street parking
• Invoice provided
• ATM on site
• Baggage storage
• 24-hour front desk
• Outdoor play equipment for kids
• Indoor play area
• Board games/Puzzles
• Daily housekeeping
• Ironing service Additional charge
• Dry cleaning Additional charge
• Laundry Additional charge
• Business center Additional charge
• Meeting/Banquet facilities Additional charge
• Fire extinguishers
• CCTV outside property
• CCTV in common areas
• Smoke alarms
• Key card access
• Shuttle service Additional charge
• Grocery deliveries Additional charge
• Vending machine (snacks)
• Vending machine (drinks)
• Designated smoking area
• Air conditioning
• Hardwood or parquet floors
• Airport shuttle Additional charge
• Lowered sink
• Raised toilet
• Toilet with grab rails
• Wheelchair accessible
• Suitable for kids
• Plunge pool
• Shallow end
• Kids' pool
• Fitness classes
• Spa/Wellness packages
• Beach umbrellas
• Beach chairs/Loungers
• Public Bath
• Open-air bath
• Hot tub/Jacuzzi
• Massage Additional charge

House rules Hotel Indalo Park takes special requests – add in the next step!

Child policies.

Children of all ages are welcome.

Children 10 and above will be charged as adults at this property.

To see correct prices and occupancy info, add the number and ages of children in your group to your search.

Crib and extra bed policies

The number of cribs allowed depends on the option you choose. Check your selected option for more info.

There are no extra beds available at this property.

All cribs are subject to availability.

The fine print Must-know information for guests at this property

Baby baths can be provided for free.

When booking more than 4 rooms, different policies and additional supplements may apply.

Please note that half board and full board rates do not include beverages.

Guests are required to show a photo ID and credit card upon check-in. Please note that all Special Requests are subject to availability and additional charges may apply.

When booking half board, note that drinks are not included.

Guests under the age of 18 can only check in with a parent or official guardian.

FAQs about Hotel Indalo Park

Does hotel indalo park have a hot tub for its guests.

Yes, there's a hot tub. You can find out more about this and the other facilities at Hotel Indalo Park on this page.

What are the check-in and check-out times at Hotel Indalo Park?

Check-in at Hotel Indalo Park is from 1:00 PM, and check-out is until 10:00 AM.

Does Hotel Indalo Park have a pool?

Yes, this hotel has a pool. See details about the pool and other facilities on this page.

How far is Hotel Indalo Park from the center of Santa Susanna?

Hotel Indalo Park is 0.9 miles from the center of Santa Susanna. All distances are measured in straight lines. Actual travel distances may vary.

How close to the beach is Hotel Indalo Park?

The nearest beach is 650 feet from Hotel Indalo Park. All distances are measured in straight lines. Actual travel distances may vary.

What type of room can I book at Hotel Indalo Park?

• Double for Single Use
• Twin/Double

What is there to do at Hotel Indalo Park?

• Bicycle rental
• Swimming pool

How much does it cost to stay at Hotel Indalo Park?

The prices at Hotel Indalo Park may vary depending on your stay (e.g. dates, hotel's policy etc.). To see prices, enter your dates.

Does Hotel Indalo Park have a restaurant on site?

• Restaurante Buffet
• Indalo House Grill Restaurant

The Best of Santa Susanna

Most Popular Cities

• Platja d'Aro
• Lloret de Mar
• Tossa de Mar

Personalized recommendations

We provide personalized recommendations based on your activity on our platform. If you prefer, you can opt out of this option. Opting-out only affects your current device. Adjust this setting to your preference on other devices as well.

Verified reviews from real guests.

We have more than 70 million property reviews, all from real, verified guests .

How does it work?

It starts with a booking.

The only way to leave a review is to first make a booking. That's how we know our reviews come from real guests who have stayed at the property.

Followed by a trip

When guests stay at the property, they check out how quiet the room is, how friendly the staff is, and more.

And finally, a review

After their trip, guests tell us about their stay. We check for naughty words and verify the authenticity of all guest reviews before adding them to our site.

If you booked through us and want to leave a review, please sign in first.

Check-in date

Check-out date

Tomsk Memorial Museum – Former NKVD Prison

The Tomsk memorial museum is housed within a former NKVD (Stalin’s secret police and a forerunner to the KGB) headquarters and prison and is a stark and gloomy place to visit.

Which is not surprising considering the unspeakable horrors that once took place there.

The museum attempts to highlight what life was like during the height of Stalin’s terror in the 1930s.

It shows what happened to ordinary citizens whose only crimes were disobeying the views of Stalin.

Short History of the NKVD

On the surface, the NKVD (People’s Commissariat for Internal Affairs) acted as an ordinary police force and carried out enforcement duties as you would expect.

However, the much-feared element of the NKVD was the classified activities that they had the power to undertake.

Working closely with the Main Directorate for State Security , (also known as the GUGB ) the “Soviet Secret Police” arm of the NKVD protected state security using extreme measures.

Acting at the whim of Stalin’s paranoia, huge political repression was at the center of the dictator’s rule. He sanctioned political murders and assassinations on a grand scale and the NKVD were the ones that did most of the dirty work.

• Related Content: Inside the Unit 731 Museum, Harbin

The NKVD Prison in Tomsk

Far out in the Siberian steppe is the remote city of Tomsk. It is one of the oldest cities in Siberia and in winter it is as bleak as you might imagine.

In fact, during Soviet times Tomsk was a “closed” city which meant Soviet citizens without the relevant passes could not enter. Foreigners, of course, couldn’t get anywhere near it.

The former NKVD prison was active throughout the 1920s into the 1940s, and for many, it was the first stop before being sent onto one of the many Siberian Gulags.

Harsh interrogation bordering on torture was commonplace. The lives of many innocent victims were destroyed here.

Incarcerated for speaking out against the ills of Stalin, the suffering endured for simply having an opinion, is difficult to comprehend.

• Related Content: Spac Prison: Albania’s Dark Tourism Destination Reveals a Haunting History

Visiting the Tomsk Memorial NKVD Prison Museum

Established in 1995, the Tomsk NKVD Museum was the first museum to focus on the history of political repressions to appear in the post-Soviet landscape.

It was a very important step, especially when you consider that this was just a handful of years after the fall of the Soviet Union.

Visiting the museum today and you can experience permanent exhibitions such as the renovated jail corridor, the inside of an investigator’s office and being inside a prison cell.

Former cells are also used for the different sections of the museum. These are specific to repressions that occurred in the Tomsk region and include exhibits called “The Great Terror”, “Execution Quest”, “Kolpashevsky Yar”, and “The Gulag and Narym krai Settlers”.

The museum also contains biographical materials and copies of documents that once belonged to famous dissidents who spoke out against Stalin. These include items by poet N.A. Klyuev , and Duke M.M. Dolgorukov.

There are also artifacts that provide insight into the nature the more everyday nature of the former prison and life inside for both victim and captor.

This section of the museum contains copies of investigation files, administrative letters, and notes. There’s the “mundane” personal items of incarcerated local citizens as well as small trinkets that were made by the prisoners.

After returning from exile, Nobel Prize-winning author Alexander Solzhenitsyn was the first honorable guest to visit the museum.

The building also operates as a historical victim resource center with an electronic database containing the information on over 200,000 people that were known to have suffered at the hands of the NKVD in the Tomsk Oblast.

• Related Content: House of Terror Museum – Nazi & Communist Crimes in Budapest

Memory Square

While visiting the museum you should also head to Memory Square which is situated close by.

Here you will find monuments to the victims of Bolshevik terror in the Tomsk region. There are also poignant memorials dedicated to other repressed peoples that lived and suffered throughout the wider Soviet Union.

The Museum and the Square are said to be one of the most visited sites in Tomsk, so ensure that you check them out.

Where is the Tomsk Memorial NKVD Prison Museum?

• Address: Lenin Ave, 44, Tomsk, Tomsk Oblast, Russia, 634050
• Phone: +7 382 251-61-33

Good to Know

English-language tours should be booked in advance in order to guarantee an English speaking guide on the day you arrive. A lot of the exhibit descriptions are in Russian so a guide is highly recommended.

Visiting Deadly Lake Nyos [Dark Tourism in Africa]

Diefenbunker Museum – Canada’s Cold War Relic

The Cadaver Tomb of René of Chalon [Dark Tourism in France]

Vorkuta – Russia’s Dying City Above the Arctic Circle

Follow us on Instagram!

I have an insatiable wanderlust for the extraordinary. Born with an adventurous spirit, I have spent over the past decade exploring the far reaches of our planet, seeking out the strange and mysterious.

Leave a Comment Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Privacy Overview

Privacy Policy - Contact - Terms and Conditions

Specially designed spaces to guarantee you the maximum comfort and relaxation in Santa Susanna. Whether you come alone, as a couple, with friends or with your family, we have the perfect room for you.

Standard room.

Enjoy a comfortable and quiet stay in our standard rooms for up to 3 guests. Bright, cozy, and fully equipped with modern furniture and a careful design.

Standard double room (single use)

The ideal room for a solitary stay. Enjoy comfort and functionality in a cozy space in Santa Susanna.

Premium Room

Spacious rooms with incredible sea and/or pool views for up to 3 people. Enjoy a perfect stay with all the comforts at your fingertips.

Room with mountain view

Orientadas hacia las montañas, son un refugio perfecto para los húespedes que buscan descansar con tranquilidad.

D-Luxe Room

These rooms have a private terrace with lawn, Balinese bed, sunbeds, and exclusive services. Enjoy an excellent stay in Santa Susanna!

Junior Suite Room

Exclusive and spacious rooms located on the 5th and 6th floors of the hotel. They are equipped with a queen size bed, a bathroom, a living room with a sofa and a balcony overlooking the sea and/or the pool. Treat yourself to wellness and comfort in the best room of the hotel.  

Available only on our website

• Bahasa Indonesia
• Slovenščina
• Science & Tech
• Russian Kitchen

Tomsk: Cultural treasure of central Siberia

Tomsk. Church of the Resurrection on Resurrection Hill. East view. September 24, 1999

At the beginning of the 20th century the Russian chemist and photographer Sergey Prokudin-Gorsky developed a complex process for vivid color photography. His vision of photography as a form of education and enlightenment was demonstrated with special clarity through his images of architectural monuments in the historic sites throughout the Russian heartland.

In June 1912, Prokudin-Gorsky ventured into Western Siberia as part of a commission to document the Kama-Tobolsk Waterway, a link between the European and Asian sides of the Ural Mountains. The town of  Tyumen  served as his starting point for productive journeys that included Shadrinsk (current population 68,000), established in 1662 on the Iset River. By the time of Prokudin-Gorsky’s visit, the town already had several enterprises, including a ceramics factory, and a population of some 15,000. 

Prokudin-Gorsky’s photographs of Shadrinsk include the rapid construction of pine log buildings for a railroad station complex – part of a secondary rail line built in 1911-1913. The partially completed buildings show an efficient use of standardized design, with measured log stacks in the foreground. Tall, spindly pine trees complete the picture.

Shadrinsk. Construction of standardized log buildings for a railroad station complex. Summer 1912

In a broader context, these photographs reflect the expansion of Russia’s rail system from Yekaterinburg to the Far East. Although Prokudin-Gorsky did not reach Tomsk (in central Siberia), I visited there in the late Summer of 1999 and saw the extensive use of log structures in an urban environment.

Tomsk beginnings

Tomsk. Church of Kazan Icon of the Virgin at Virgin-St. Aleksy Monastery, south view. Built in 1776-89; bell tower added in 1806. September 26, 1999

Archeological evidence suggests that Tomsk Region, part of the vast Ob River basin in central Siberia, has been settled for at least four millennia.

Epiphany Cathedral, southeast view. Built in 1777-84; expanded in 19th century; severely deformed in Soviet period for use as factory. This historic photograph shows the process of restoration, completed in 2002. September 25, 1999

By the time detachments of Russian Cossacks arrived in 1598, the native inhabitants included the Khants and Siberian Tatars, who, in 1603, accepted the authority of Tsar Boris Godunov.

In 1604, a fort was founded on the banks of the River Tom (a tributary of the Ob) and, throughout the 17th century, the Tomsk settlement served as a bulwark against the Kalmyk and Kirghiz steppe tribes.  

Church of the Resurrection on Resurrection Hill, north view. Built in 1789-1807; excellent example of "Siberian Baroque" architecture. September 26, 1999

With the expansion of Russian control to the south during the 18th century, the military significance of Tomsk was replaced by trade and transportation, centered on caravans of tea from China.

Former Stock Exchange Building, begun in 1825. September 25, 1999

The expansion of the Moscow Road through Siberia in the middle of the 18th century provided further stimulus for growth that was reflected in the construction of large brick churches, such as the Epiphany Cathedral (first completed in 1784) and the Church of the Resurrection (1789), a masterpiece of Siberian baroque architecture.             

Alexander Vtorov & Sons Building, Lenin Prospect 111. Built in 1903-05 as a department store & hotel; a major example of Art Nouveau architecture in Siberia. September 24, 1999

During the 1830s, the development of gold mines in the territory greatly increased the town's significance as a center of mining operations and administration. Tomsk Region also continued to serve as a place of political exile, as it had in the 17th and 18th centuries.             

‘Diverted’ opportunities

N. S. Zaslavsky "Fashionable Store," Lenin Prospect 105. Built in 1898-99; example of "Brick Style" commercial architecture. September 24, 1999

During the construction of the Trans-Siberian Railway at the end of the 19th century, Tomsk missed a second golden opportunity when the Ministry of Transportation decided to place the railroad crossing over the Ob’ River to the south. There are conflicting explanations for this decision, which slighted Tomsk, but created the town of Novonikolaevsk, subsequently to become the major Siberian metropolis of Novosibirsk.

Former building of the Flour Exchange, Lenin Square 14. Built in 1906-08; an example of Art Nouveau architecture. September 25, 1999

Tomsk settled for a branch line constructed in 1896 through the small junction of Taiga (80 kilometers south of the city) and that spur enabled Tomsk to remain a center of trade and agricultural development in central Siberia.             

Commercial building of A. V. Shvetsov, steamboat magnate. Built in 1882 in the "Pseudo-Russian" style (based on late medieval Russian architecture). September 25, 1999

The impressive scale of its commercial and residential architecture illustrates the diversity of Siberian culture at the turn of the 20th century. The Vtorov firm built one of Siberia’s largest department stores, which still graces Tomsk’s central district. Tomsk also became one of Siberia's preeminent educational centers, the location of Siberia's first university, founded in 1878. Among Russian institutions of higher learning, Tomsk State University is distinguished not only by its academic luster but also by its attractive, spacious campus.             

Main Building of Tomsk University. Built in 1885 in a late Neoclassical style. September 27, 1999

It should be emphasized that Tomsk accepted religious faiths in addition to Russian Orthodoxy. By 1910, the city had a Catholic Church of the Holy Rosary (now restored for use), two mosques (both of which have been restored), a Lutheran church (rebuilt), an Old Believer Orthodox church and a large synagogue that is among the most beautiful in Russia. The dome over its entrance has now been reconstructed.

Catholic Church of the Rosary of the Blessed Virgin. Consecrated in 1833 for the community of Polish exiles. Bell tower added in 1856. September 26, 1999

Architectural heritage

In 1911, the city’s northern area gained the neo-Byzantine Cathedral of Sts. Peter and Paul, the only church to remain open for most of the Soviet era. Some of the churches were built of wood, such as the Old Believer Church of the Dormition, completed in 1913 and lovingly maintained today by the parish. I was particularly honored to be asked to photograph Metropolitan Alimpy (Gusev; 1929-2003), who was visiting Tomsk at the same time.             

Choral Synagogue, Rosa Luxemburg Street 38. Built in 1902 to replace a wooden synagogue built in 1850. View before restoration of dome above main entrance. September 25, 1999

The most distinctive part of the city’s architectural heritage is displayed in its neighborhoods of elaborately decorated wooden houses, structures of solid logs often covered with plank siding.

Cathedral of Sts. Peter & Paul, southeast view. Built in 1909-11 in Neo-Byzantine style. September 24, 1999

It is no exaggeration to say that the "lacework" of Tomsk's wooden architectural ornament – particularly the window surrounds, or nalichniki – is unrivaled in Russia for its lavish detail and the extent of its preservation. Many of these extraordinary wooden houses were built for merchants who lived in the Tatar Quarter.  

Old Believer Church of the Dormition, southwest view. Wooden structure built in 1909-13 for the Old Believer Orthodox community in Tomsk region. September 27, 1999

The Tatar Quarter also contains the renovated White Mosque and a cultural center, located in a mansion built at the beginning of the 20th century for Karym Khamitov, a Tatar financial magnate.  Other ethnic groups include Russian  Germans, composed of settlers who moved to the area beginning in the 19th century. One of them was Viktor Kress, the governor of Tomsk Region in 1991-2012. 

Old Believer Church of the Dormition. Historic photograph of Metropolitan Alimpy (Gusev), spiritual leader of Russian Orthodox Old Believer Church. Photograph taken with the blessing of the prelate, who is standing in front of icon screen. September 27, 1999

Decline & rebirth

The many positive trends in the region’s development during the early 20th century were crushed by the savage fighting of the Civil War between 1918-1921. After that conflict, Tomsk entered a decline that was reversed by the evacuation to the city of industrial and research facilities during World War II.

Wooden house, Belinsky Street 19. Excellent example of "Carpenter Gothic" style. September 24, 1999

This momentum, reinforced by strong institutions of higher education in Tomsk, continued after the war with the development of nuclear research installations for both military and energy purposes.             

Wooden house built by architect Andrey Kryachkov. Fine example of Art Nouveau architecture in wood. September 26, 1999

With over a half a million inhabitants and a regional population of almost a million, Tomsk remains a leading Siberian center for administration, education, industry and energy resources.

Wooden house & courtyard gate, Tatar Street 46. One of many distinctive wooden houses built in the district of Tatar merchants. September 26, 1999

Protecting the environment has been a major concern, particularly in an area of stunning natural beauty. 

White Mosque, built in Tatar District in 1912-16. September 26, 1999

At the same time, dedication to the city’s historical environment – including its houses of worship – has succeeded in preserving an architectural legacy that represents a Russian national treasure.

House of merchant Karym Khamitov, built in Tatar District in 1894. Under conversion into cultural center for Tatar community of Tomsk region. September 25, 1999

Indeed, a walk through the historic neighborhoods of Tomsk reminds just how much Russian culture belongs to the forest.  

Ornamental wooden gate leading to courtyard of house on Solyanoi Lane 18. September 26, 1999

In the early 20th century, Russian photographer Sergey Prokudin-Gorsky developed a complex process for color photography. Between 1903 and 1916, he traveled through the Russian Empire and took over 2,000 photographs with the process, which involved three exposures on a glass plate. In August 1918, he left Russia and ultimately resettled in France, where he was reunited with a large part of his collection of glass negatives, as well as 13 albums of contact prints. After his death in Paris in 1944, his heirs sold the collection to the Library of Congress. In the early 21st century, the Library digitized the Prokudin-Gorsky Collection and made it freely available to the global public. A few Russian websites now have versions of the collection. In 1986, architectural historian and photographer William Brumfield organized the first exhibit of Prokudin-Gorsky photographs at the Library of Congress. Over a period of work in Russia beginning in 1970, Brumfield has photographed most of the sites visited by Prokudin-Gorsky. This series of articles juxtaposes Prokudin-Gorsky’s views of architectural monuments with photographs taken by Brumfield decades later.

If using any of Russia Beyond's content, partly or in full, always provide an active hyperlink to the original material.

to our newsletter!

Get the week's best stories straight to your inbox

This website uses cookies. Click here to find out more.