Rating8.4
Rating8.0
Rating8.1Adults Only572 rooms across six categories. Post-2016 renovation rooms are the baseline, but guest reviews consistently mention that some units feel dated with occasional damp smells and hard beds. The larger Grand Double and Superior categories are worth the upgrade for longer stays. Rooms closer to the main pool and entertainment stage will have noise issues in the evening — request a quieter building at check-in if that matters.
Guest room at Hotel Riu Funana
Courtesy of RIU Hotels & Resorts
Guest room at Hotel Riu Funana
Courtesy of RIU Hotels & Resorts
Guest room at Hotel Riu Funana
Courtesy of RIU Hotels & Resorts
Guest room at Hotel Riu Funana
Courtesy of RIU Hotels & Resorts
Balcony or Terrace
Entry-level room, the most basic configuration. King or twin beds, balcony or terrace. Functional for a family that spends most time at the pools. Some units in this category are the most likely to show the age issues mentioned in reviews — ask to inspect the room before settling if you arrive and something seems off.
Balcony
Configured for three guests. A practical option for a small family or a trio of friends without paying for a larger suite. Balcony included. Views vary by location.
Balcony
Larger floor plan than the standard double — the meaningful upgrade for guests doing a 7+ night stay who want more living space. Balcony included.
Balcony
The premium version of the standard room category — better positioning, potentially updated fixtures. The most sensible upgrade over the standard double for guests who want a better-quality room without the full suite premium.
Balcony or Terrace
Top standard room tier. Larger living area, balcony or terrace. Best suited to couples on longer stays who want the extra space.
Balcony or Terrace
The largest configuration — two bedrooms with an interconnecting layout. Suitable for families of 4–6 who need the privacy of separate sleeping spaces. The preferred option for traveling with older children.
