This hotel is about one mile from the beach. From the beach, it is gentle uphill walk from the road to the main street, then a steeper walk up to the old square, the quite a steep walk to the hotel from there. If you don't stop, you can do it in about 20 minutes, or there is the hotel bus from about 09:00 - 19:00 there and back in five minutes, with a break of about two hours at lunch time. It's all downhill if you are going to town or beach.
The resort has an excellent selection of taverna's in the main street and on the sea front, and they are in my opinion excellent value for a meal, snack or just a drink. There is an English bar and a couple of lovely greek bars and supermarkets around the Old Square. The beach is shingle and sand, and the sea is calm, clear and warm. It gets deep from about 25m out.
We have been to the hotel several times from 2006 - present, and tend to book independently. The hotel is modern and generally of a good standand. It's not seven star but it doesn't pretend to be. The restaurant is clean and food is wholesome, and there is an international menu, including a fried breakfast if you want it in temperatures approaching 90. There is plenty of salad, cold courses, hot courses, breakfast cerial, tea and coffee, icecream and friut juice available. The bar serves a variety of drinks at a little below European prices, and is genearlly open until after 1 am, but doesnt make enough noise to carry to the accommodation.
The decor is modern, the staff are polite and fluent in English, and the rooms are well maintained, kept clean, have fridges and air conditioning. You either get a spectacular view of the hills and woods, or the sea, or both. The kids club as far as we have experiencesd is in German, so no good for English kids, with the exception of the most determined and outgoing. It must be said English reps have full use of the excellent facilities so they have the opportunity to organise activities for English families.
The clientel is generally German and eastern european. I find they are the most common nationals visiting the resort.
I could recommend Pefkohori for a quiet, relaxing break, with all usual, and in my experience, cheaper facilities of a high standard. The Atrium Hotel is an excellent base for your holiday there.

We arrived late September this year. First impressions of the property were very good with a nice pool area and pleasant overall appearance. The Hotel is up a steep hill and it took several days for us to become accustomed to the walk from the town. There is a shuttle bus but it runs only every two hours during the day, so I would not recommend the location to disabled persons unless they want to stay on the complex. I would also ensure that if you have walking difficulties to book a ground floor room because there are no lifts. We stayed half board and found the restaurant facilities to be excellent. A wide range of food was offered at both breakfast and evening meal to suit all tastes.There are many nations staying at this Hotel so it has an International Flavour. The rooms are well appointed with Fridge, TV and aircon. Our room had a double and a single bed. The balcony had table, chairs and the view over the area was beautiful. Just a word of warning, however, the drinks in the restaurant and the pool bar/ entertainment room are very expensive especially with the current poor exchange rate. A beer with a short and mixer for your wife is 7.5 Euros for example and a coffee 2.95 Euros. These prices were,however, common in the resort. The most expensive was "The Fashion" Bar who charge 14 Euros for two French Coffees, by the beach. We had a good stay at the Hotel and would recommend it. We travelled with Thomas Cook who looked after us well.

we stayed at the atrium in may what a wonderful hotel the staff were brilliant the pool was clean and we could always get a sunbed. The entertainment team four lads were a joy they were all different nationalitys but could speak english we had karoke nights quiz nights games bt the pool and they got everyone involved. My two teenage daughters loved it. the place itself was pretty little cobbled streets and a quaint village square with a good atmosphere id recommend it. The beach was clean and not crowded. would i go back yes loved it.

I have been to the Atrium six times in the last eight years and am about to go for a seventh time in July. I love the hotel, I find it to be very well designed and very picturesque. The staff are always friendly especially the hotel owner.
Yes there are problems with the majority of the guests being German or Russian, but I think you will find it is the same all over this part of Greece.
The food is not fantastic, but then is it ever wherever you go abroad??? We brits always seek out the local greasy spoon and there is an english run bar that sells english breakfasts in the small courtyard half way between the hotel and the town. At the bottom of the hill along the main strip, there are plenty of places that do english breakfasts also. The last time I stayed at the hotel, the hotel manager asked us what could be done to improve the food at the hotel, so it will be interesting to see if any ideas where taken on board.
With regard to the hotel having no english entertainment, I agree, but have never found it a problem because we have always travelled down to the local town or further afield exploring different places and restuarants. The local town is nice and reasonably busy during the summer as is Hanioti which is only a short taxi ride away.
All in all, I would recommend Atrium Hotel to travellers who are interested in good , clean surroundings who wish to have a cultural and relaxing holiday.