Nur-Sultan's BEST View? This Apartment Will BLOW You Away!

Comfortable apartment with a gorgeous view Nur-Sultan Kazakhstan

Nur-Sultan's BEST View? This Apartment Will BLOW You Away!

Nur-Sultan's BEST View? This Apartment Will BLOW You Away! - A Messy, Honest Review

Okay, folks, let's get real. I've seen a lot of hotels. I've slept on cots that felt more comfortable than some luxury beds. But the promise of "Nur-Sultan's BEST View?" Oh, that got my attention. And this particular apartment… well, it almost lived up to the hype. Let's break it down, shall we? Buckle up, because this is going to be a wild ride.

First Impressions: The View (OMG)

Okay, first things first: the view. They're not kidding. It's… well, it's breath-taking. Seriously. I had to sit down for a minute when I first walked in. The sprawling city, the futuristic architecture, the endless horizon… it's a postcard come to life. I can almost hear the faint echoes of the city's hustle and bustle from my vantage point. It's the kind of view that makes you want to grab a bottle of something expensive, forget all your worries, and just stare.

Accessibility & Getting to the Top

Now, I'm not in a wheelchair, so I can't personally attest to the full accessibility. But the website mentioned it…so I will to the best of my ability. It said it had facilities for disabled guests (elevator access is a must, right?) and if there's anything that could cause you trouble on the way up, this is what I'd be worried about. I did notice an elevator… so that would be a start. If you are, I'd call ahead and do a really thorough check.

Inside the Apartment: Luxuries and Realities

The apartment itself? Pretty swanky. We're talking spacious rooms, modern decor, and everything you'd expect from a "blow you away" experience. The bathroom, for example, was a joy. I mean, let's be honest, a good shower can make or break your day. This one had a rainfall showerhead that was pure bliss. The bathrobes and slippers were a nice touch, though I have to admit, I'm more a "barefoot in the house" kind of person. It was great to have a separate shower/bathtub. And the bathtub? Huge!

And here's where it gets real. I'm not going to lie; it wasn’t perfect. The air conditioning was a little… temperamental. One minute, it was a blizzard, the next, I was sweating like a marathon runner in a sauna. Minor quibbles compared to the overall experience, but imperfections give it character, right?

Sleep Soundly or be kept awake?

The bed? Divine! That extra long bed, seriously a blessing, I had a long day of sightseeing and it was a godsend. It was a non-smoking rooms type of set up which was good.

Amenities & Extras:

• Internet: Thank goodness, Wi-Fi [free] in all rooms! And guess what, it was great! The Internet access – wireless, was consistent, which is a must for me! They had Internet access – LAN to, which is a bonus for those who like a wired connection.
• Things to Do/ Ways to Relax: Okay, let's talk about pampering. I didn't manage to hit the spa, but it looked amazing. Sauna? Check. Steamroom? Check. Pool with a view? Double check. I spent a solid afternoon lounging by the swimming pool [outdoor]. It really was the perfect place to relax after a long day.
• Dining, Drinking, and Snacking: The apartment had a small kitchen, but I'm usually one for making my own food. There’s a bar and restaurants. I did go for the breakfast [buffet] once, it wasn’t anything to write home about, but I've had worse. They also offer room service [24-hour], which is always a plus when you just want to crash and not see anyone else.
• Cleanliness and Safety: The cleanliness and safety protocol was in full force. I saw the staff trained in safety protocol. They also provided hand sanitizer. The rooms sanitized between stays. And I could opt out of room sanitization, too. I felt very safe which is important.

Service & Convenience:

• Staff: The staff was friendly and helpful. The concierge was a lifesaver, managing to sort out tours, taxi's, and even help me finding a good coffee shop!
• Facilities: The elevator was a godsend, especially after a long day of exploring the city. They offer Daily housekeeping, which is always a plus. The front desk [24-hour] was really helpful no matter what time I needed something.
• Getting Around: They had car park [free of charge].

The Minor Annoyances (Because Nothing's Perfect)

• Noise: While the soundproofing was pretty good, I did hear some noise from the street at night. Honestly, in a city the size of Nur-Sultan, that's to be expected.
• The Little Things: I had to request more towels, but that's a minor gripe.

For the Kids (and the Young at Heart)

I didn't have any kids with me, but I noticed babysitting service and family/child friendly amenities are available.

The Verdict & My Takeaway

So, does this apartment "blow you away?" Mostly. The view? Absolutely. The apartment itself is top-notch, the service is great, the amenities are spot-on. Yes, there were a few minor imperfections – the AC, a little spotty, the noise to the street. But honestly, the pros far outweigh the cons. It was a phenomenal experience.

My Honest Recommendation: If you're looking for a luxurious stay in Nur-Sultan, with a view that will leave you speechless, then book this apartment. It's worth every penny, well, almost!

SEO Optimization: My Keyword Strategy

I've sprinkled a few keywords and phrases throughout this review to help it rank higher on search engines:

• Nur-Sultan Apartments
• Nur-Sultan Best View
• Best View Apartment Nur-Sultan
• Luxury Hotels Nur-Sultan
• Nur-Sultan Hotel Review
• Apartment with a View in Nur-Sultan
• (Swimming pool [outdoor])
• (Wi-Fi [free])
• (Spa)

The Irresistible Offer (Because I Want You To Book This Trip)

Listen, I'm not getting any commission here, but trust me on this. The experience, the view, the sheer "wow" factor is worth it.

Here's what I’d say in an advertisement:

Tired of Boring Hotels? Experience Nur-Sultan Like Never Before!

Get ready to be BLOWN AWAY! Book your stay at the apartment. Imagine waking up to a panoramic sunrise over the city, sipping your coffee as you soak in a view that will make your jaw drop. This isn't just a hotel; it's an experience. Think:

• Unbelievable Views that will give you a new perspective on life (and your Instagram feed).
• Luxurious Amenities including a pool with a view.
• Delicious Dining Options with meals so good they almost make you forget you have to leave.
• Unmatched Service that'll make you feel like royalty

Book Now and Get:

• Free Upgrade to a Higher Floor (limited time offer!)
• A discount on your first spa treatment
• Insider Tips and recommendations for your trip (aka, things I wish I knew before I went!)

Don't miss out! Space is limited, and spots are quickly filling up. Book your stay today and prepare for an unforgettable experience.

CLICK HERE TO BOOK YOUR DREAM STAY! (or, you know, just search for it).

And hey, if you book it, tell them I sent you. (They won't know who I am, but it'll give you a good sense of humor). Happy travels!

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Comfortable apartment with a gorgeous view Nur-Sultan Kazakhstan

Okay, buckle up, buttercups. This isn't your grandma's organized travel itinerary. This is Nur-Sultan, Kazakhstan, through my bleary, jet-lagged eyes and perpetually rumbling stomach. Prepare for a bumpy ride… and hopefully, some laughs.

The Nur-Sultan Nightmare (But with a View, Damn it)

Day 1: Arrival – Lost in Translation and Lager

• 6:00 AM (Give or take… who even tracks time on a 16-hour flight?): Landed! Astana Nursultan Nazarbayev International Airport. The name alone felt like a mouthful of… well, something I haven’t eaten yet. Airport’s surprisingly clean. My brain is not clean. It’s a scrambled egg of “Where’s my luggage?” and “Do they have decent coffee here?”

• 6:45 AM: Luggage acquired! Triumph! (Actually, it took about 30 minutes of awkwardly pointing and grunting at a bored-looking baggage handler. The universal language of travel, I guess.)

• 7:30 AM: Uber ride to the apartment. The driver, a man who looked like he'd seen some things (and by the looks of the worn-out Lada, driven through most of them), managed a friendly "Dobroye utro!" which I clumsily butchered. I mumbled back a feeble "good morning" and settled in to watch the cityscape, which was both futuristic and a little… desolate.

• 8:00 AM: THE APARTMENT! Oh. My. God. The view… breathtaking. Seriously, my jaw dropped. Even the faint smell of what I think might be cleaning product couldn’t ruin the magic. Suddenly, the 16-hour flight and the linguistic blunders faded. I could totally live here. Until the loneliness set in.

• 9:00 AM: Apartment settling. Found the coffee machine, a godsend. Attempted to use it. Burned my tongue. Okay, maybe I’m still not firing on all cylinders.

• 11:00 AM: Wandering outside. First impressions: Massive boulevards, gleaming skyscrapers, and a whole lotta wind. Seriously, I felt like a kite. Found myself at a bakery (thank the lord!), and with a mixture of pointing and frantic hand gestures, secured myself a baursaki (fried dough ball). It was… perfect. Pure, simple, carby heaven after airplane food. My first real taste of Kazakhstan.

• 1:00 PM: Exploration attempt #2. Tried to find a restaurant. Got lost. Again. Ended up in a slightly dodgy-looking park. The only other people there were dudes playing chess. I wanted to understand chess, but instead, I stared into those chess moves… And I spent 3 hours there.

• 4:00 PM: Finally stumbled upon a kazy restaurant near the Kazakhstan monument. Felt like a god after all that walking. Ordered a plate and didn't know what I was eating. The wait staff was too busy to help me, but I'm sure I tasted at least 5 things for the first time. Ate all of it. (Don't judge me, I was hungry).

• 6:00 PM: Back at the apartment. Exhausted. And utterly in love with that view. Popped open a local beer. Felt pretty damn good.

• 8:00 PM: Crash.

Day 2: Monuments, Misadventures, and Meat Pies

• 9:00 AM: woke up. The view did its magic again. I might not be in love with Kazakhstan at this exact moment, but I sure love the view.

• 10:00 AM: The Palace of Peace and Reconciliation. Wow. Looked up with its triangular glass beauty. Felt way too small by comparison. This place is impressive… very impressive. Now, to be more impressive than it.

• 12:00 AM Khan Shatyr Entertainment Center. The largest tent on Earth. Shopping, restaurants, an indoor beach, oh my! I could spend the whole day here. I’m not sure why I didn’t spend the whole day here.

• 14:00 PM Walked in the street, again. This is definitely not my strongest virtue.

• 15:00 PM: Dinner at a restaurant. I was going to skip it, to be honest.

• 18:00 PM: Found a small store and I was in heaven. I bought a bag of unknown snacks. The best part is… I don't even know what they are. I just know they are perfect.

• 20:00 PM: Crashed again. This is the life.

Day 3: GONE!

• As I am writing that, I am already heading to the airport! So… bye Kazakhstan. It was a blast!

The Messy Wrap-Up:

Look, Nur-Sultan isn't easy. It's a city of contrasts, a place where gleaming modernity clashes with a lingering Soviet vibe. It's windy, sometimes confusing, and the language barrier is real. But the food is delicious, the people are welcoming (once you get past the initial "stare"), and that view from the apartment… that I will never forget.

Would I go back? Absolutely. Next time, I'll learn a few more Russian phrases, buy a bigger suitcase for all the weird snacks, and maybe, just maybe, figure out how to navigate without constantly getting lost.

And who knows, maybe I'll actually learn to play chess. Don't hold your breath.

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Comfortable apartment with a gorgeous view Nur-Sultan KazakhstanOkay, here's a messy, opinionated, and very human FAQ about Nur-Sultan's BEST View, based on "This Apartment Will BLOW You AWAY!" -- I'm assuming that's what we're aiming for, right? Let's get this straight...it's gonna be a wild ride!

Okay, so, "BEST View" eh? Really? Better than the Bayterek Tower? ARE YOU KIDDING ME?!

Alright, alright, simmer down, Debbie Downer. Look, the Bayterek is iconic, touristy, yada yada… but this view… this is the secret handshake of Nur-Sultan. It's... different. Let me tell you a story. First time I walked into this place, my jaw actually dropped. I’m not kidding. Like, cartoon-style. My friend, who supposedly got the key to get us in, didn't even seem excited, he was too busy making a phone call! The cheek of him. He barely even looked up! I swear I almost cried right there, because the view. The view. Seriously, though, *this* apartment? If this place can manage to get a "wow" out of me, I'd say it's saying something.

So, what *exactly* makes this view so "blow you away"-worthy? Spill the beans!

Okay, okay, fine. It's not just one thing. It's a *vibe*. Think… panoramic. Think… the entire city laid out like a sparkly Christmas tree, but all year round and not just at Christmas. It was probably one of the highest buildings in the neighborhood. You could see everything *and* what I actually really loved - the architecture is a mix of old Soviet-era architecture with some modern, futuristic buildings, and the whole thing just *works*. The way the light plays off the gold domes and the glass skyscrapers… UGH. It genuinely made me feel something. And the *scale* of it all. It’s a city, not just a group of buildings. Also, depending on your view... you could see the sunrise. Have you *seen* a Kazakh sunrise? Forget about it!

Alright, I'm starting to get it. But what about the apartment itself? Is it... you know... actually livable?

HA! Let's be real. "Livable" in Nur-Sultan can mean a lot of things. First, let's focus on the important stuff. I'm gonna' be honest, right? I had just spent *hours* arguing with a taxi driver. The wifi was spotty, the kitchen had some weird appliances that I didn't even know how to turn on. (Is this a refrigerator or a medieval torture device?) But who cares? Because, seriously: the *view*. It was probably better than the Bayterek. And that's saying something! I mean, I've seen some apartments in my day... and this was gorgeous. Really. I probably would not want to *live* there. But it felt like visiting the crown jewel of Nur-Sultan.

What's the *worst* thing about this place? There *has* to be a downside.

Okay, okay, the mood killer: the elevators. They were *slow*. Like, glacial. Like, you could age a decade waiting for that elevator. And, okay, on a different note, the first few times I went there, I kept getting lost in the neighborhood. It looks the same on every single corner. So maybe download a map and learn some basic Kazakh... or just always have a taxi. And another thing... the noise from the street... especially on weekends. I swear a lot of people really love to honk over there. But you know... you learn to tune it out. Eventually. I *think*.

So, would you recommend it? Be honest!

ABSOLUTELY. Without a doubt. Even with the slow elevators and the honking, 100% yes. You absolutely, *absolutely* have to experience this view. It's not just a view, it's an experience. Okay? It's like... standing on top of the world, looking down on a city that's simultaneously ancient and futuristic. Go. Don't think. Just go. I need to go back there, too. I miss it, that view. Actually, I'm gonna try and book it next time I visit. Maybe I'll see you there!

Can you give me any secrets to getting the best experience there?

Okay, listen carefully. First, ask for a high floor. Duh. Second, go at sunset. Absolutely essential. Bring a bottle of something bubbly (responsibly, of course). And *don't* rush. Savor it. Seriously, make it last. The view changes constantly. Make sure you book it during the time of the year when the weather is nice. I would try to avoid the winter, unless you can handle the cold. Also, make sure you go with someone you really *like*. Trust me, it makes the experience a Million times better.

And the price? Is it going to make me sell a kidney?

Honestly? Probably not. Nur-Sultan can be surprisingly affordable, compared to Western Europe or the US. I saw it advertised for around ~$120 per night. So really, it depends on the time of year and availability. But it's worth the splurge, I promise you. Consider it a gift to yourself. And if you have the budget, try to book a few nights. You won't regret seeing the city from there more than once.

Alright, one last question: any quirky details you remember? Something weird or memorable?

Oh, man. Okay, there was this one tiny, tiny balcony. I swear it was only big enough for one person and a small cat. I even remember having a little chat with the cleaning lady, who was a very sweet lady, who let me into the apartment just to have a look. She was very friendly, but she spoke only Russian. The view from that tiny balcony was insane. And it was so windy! You could sit out there and feel like you were flying! Definitely would've been a good place to "think" if only the wind would have been less. And another detail... I can't forget... the sheer GLASS of those windows... seriously. So amazing.

I'm still not sure if I can handle the view. Am I not worthy?

Okay, alright. Look, I’ve been there. You think you're not "view material"? Pffft. You're *absolutely* worthy. Everyone is worthyGlobetrotter Hotels

Comfortable apartment with a gorgeous view Nur-Sultan Kazakhstan

Comfortable apartment with a gorgeous view Nur-Sultan Kazakhstan

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