Titanic Hotels Discount Codes

You can tell a lot about a hotel brand by its name. With "Titanic Hotels," there’s the obligatory nod to grandeur, a hint of hubris, and just enough romantic nostalgia to sell room upgrades. It’s also a name that, depending on your confidence in cruise safety or metaphors, may raise an eyebrow. The chain has spent the past couple decades growing its mix of flamboyant resorts and quietly competent city hotels across Turkey, Berlin, and more recently, Egypt - everywhere sun-seeking Europeans chase a holiday with a side of architectural maximalism.

A Resort Collection That Leans Into Its Drama

If you’ve ever wondered what Versailles might have looked like with pool floats and a buffet, the Titanic Mardan Palace in Antalya is your answer. It’s the group’s flagship showpiece - and unashamedly over-the-top. Endless marble, fountains straight from a Bond villain’s summer home, and all-inclusive amenities tailored for guests who prefer excess to subtlety. It markets itself as one of the most luxurious resorts on the Mediterranean, and to its credit, it’s hard to argue with the chandeliers.

Then there’s Titanic Deluxe Golf Belek, also near Antalya - a property pitched toward golf enthusiasts who like their fairways manicured and their cocktails delivered by someone in a white blazer. The golf course does earn praise from regulars, and the region has enough Roman ruins to justify a brief cultural detour between tee times. But if you’re after a "local" experience, this probably isn’t it. Unless your version of local includes Bavarian retirees in matching tennis outfits.

The Urban Side: Less Glitz, More Business Casual

On the flip side of the Titanic universe are its city hotels in Istanbul and Berlin. Here, the design language shifts from gold leaf to grey stone, with nods to modern convenience over imperial pastiche. Titanic Business Kartal and Titanic Port Bakirkoy, for example, are practical choices for business travellers - close to airports, meeting rooms, and not much else. You’re not staying here for atmosphere. You’re staying here because your meeting ran late and the idea of traffic on the E5 makes you feel dead inside.

Berlin gets a trio of Titanic hotels too, with the best located at Gendarmenmarkt - reasonably close to nightlife if you’re still feeling energetic. Comfort levels vary (Mitte is fine, Kurfürstendamm is central but functional), but prices can dip under €100, which might just buy forgiveness for the occasional bland breakfast spread.

Opening Soon: Titanic Deluxe Sharm El Sheikh

A new entrant is on the way - Titanic Deluxe Sharm El Sheikh, slated for early 2025. Positioned between city bustle and the Red Sea’s photogenic calm, it banks on the same recipe that’s worked elsewhere: beachfront location, palatial proportions, and a layout designed to make you forget how long you’ve been eating at the same buffet. It's 7km from the airport and 4km from Naama Bay. Not far, but if you're trapped behind a golf cart full of inflatable unicorns, it might feel longer.

Prices, Packages, and the Occasional Perk

Expect seasonal offers across most hotels - especially in off-peak months. TRM Club members tend to get first crack at these, and the brand has partnered with Turkish Airlines’ Miles&Smiles for those collecting air miles as aggressively as souvenirs. Discounts are modest, but free nights or upgrades do occasionally emerge for those who play the loyalty game long enough.

Just don’t expect minimalist pricing. Titanic Hotels are unabashedly premium, at least in intention - whether they deliver luxury or merely borrowed pageantry depends on the property. Rooms at city locations can hover around urban comfort levels (€80–€130), while resort options often cross into three-digit Euros per night - sometimes justifiably, sometimes less so.

What you need to know