GHISO BEACH — Restaurant in Corte

I went to this place as they were marked as a beach club so we could spend the day chilling, drinking and eating at the beach. However they don’t have Sun loungers nor parasols, the kitchen closes in the afternoon and you are not allowed to wear swim clothes inside. Therefore I don’t think they can call themselves beach club but rather a restaurant which is by the beach and offer restricted eating times. We arrived at 13h and said we would enjoy the beach and have lunch later. The waiter didn’t tell us the kitchen was going to close soon so when we came for lunch 1h later we were told they were not serving food anymore. Terrible service and loss business opportunity was we would have spent 100 euros or...

In short: If you don’t like guests/tourists, you probably shouldn’t work in hospitality.

In the lack of alternatives we’ve visited this bar in the afternoon several times. The service has always been rather poor, but now it has gotten even worse.

I’ve rarely seen staff so unmotivated. Four of them are hanging around at the bar drinking and smoking, while one drifts around so reluctantly that you almost feel afraid to approach him after waiting 15 minutes. And when you finally do, the unfriendly attitude makes you feel less like a guest and more like a beggar – as if you’re simply disturbing them.

Oh, and I almost forgot: the value for money is definitely not...

To be honest, the food is mediocre at best. Its severely overpriced and not very refined. The salad was big, but had not enough dressing, so you are eating raw salad leaves. The burger was disappointing taste-wise, considering it costs almost 20 €. The place itself is very beautiful and modern though. I think if they bothered making the food exquisite this place would have a lot of potential.

What really annoyed me is that they serve ketchup etc in small plastic packages. This shows they do not really care about sustainability and environment, which is sad, as the place is supposed to be in a Natura 2000 region. It’s the small things that make...