Stayed at the hotel from 16.01.12 to 23.01.12. The staff were accomadating from start of the holiday to the end. The DJ was great and played good music by the pool side. The hotel was clean and tidy. We did Bed and Breakfast the breakfast buffet was the same every day but the choice was large so could change what you had everyday. Had a meal in the Hotel and it was very good compared to some of the meals that we ate outside the hotel. The room was clean, had no complaints at all. I will be visiting next year with more friends and family.

this hotel was very shabby and everyone we spoke to was dissappointed. food ok, rooms dated, no pool bar, pool freezing, wine horrible, no entertainment, beach dirty,

Decided to revisit Coral Hills again after visit in January last year and as soon as we arrived we noticed much friendlier staff and the hotel was much more customer friendly, nothing too much trouble. We had a very nice spacious and very clean room overlooking the smaller of the two pools. This year the hotel was much quieter than last year like everywhere in Egypt following the revolution. I would say that about 2/3rds of the rooms were not in use, but at least the hotel was operating, many hotels were closed seemingly for an indefinite period.
The hotel still offers incredible value for money.

Easyjet Holidays booked me here, but I chose this hotel for the Dive School. Elite Diving have a great team run by Alun and Moyra plus a group of diving and rugby mad welshmen! The school is on the premises of the Coral Hills, but this is actually of little real importance when there are only a few divers staying at the hotel. Elite run a shuttle bus to any hotel in Sharm and Naama to pick you up for your boat diving. Basic shore diving for Open Water cert, etc. is done at Sharks Bay, so that might be a good place to stay for courses.
The Coral Hills has a good standard of accom. for Egypt, far better than the Ocean Club or Rock Inn. The beds are big, clean and very firm. The double rooms are spacious, if a little sparse, with plenty of power sockets(unusual for Sharm). rooms 101 to 125 and 121 to 205(I guess, the ones above) look out onto the quiet pool, whereas there are many more looking out onto the noisy pool. Bathroom is good looking. Loo is good quality Duravit with embodied bidet spray for all Arabs and us Brits who don't like toilet paper. Bath is tiny, just enough for a ten year old, but there is no plug, even when I asked for one. Hot water is plentiful and VERY hot, but sometimes runs brown (see picture). Towels are changed even when unnecessary and are very well laundered and beds are made every day. I would have preferred proper cleaning of the room instead, but hey! this is Egypt! (see pic of corner of room) You have to expect grubbiness and appendages like shower heads, lamps etc to be hanging loose on the walls! Don't you?

Not being "all inclusive" I felt a bit second class as half board. They get everything upon demand and the others have to pay for EVERYTHING, even water with a meal! Unfortunately the all inclusive, down to a price mentality has cheapened what would be very good food. The chefs try very hard to make all the dishes look good, but looks are often better than taste, especially the sweets and cakes. As a vegetarian, there was a good selection to eat at supper, though sometimes too many meat dishes reduced this. Egyptian cooking is basically vegetarian with separate meat, which is FAR better than French German or Spanish cooking which mixes up meat with salads and vegetables. Breakfast was disappointing for me, as I eat fruit and yogourt. There was no fruit except a very poor melon salad, and no yogourts except a tureen of plain, and no muesli ingredients.
Mohammed was by far the best waiter, with personal attention and a winning smile. I think he should keep his waiter job, but be promoted to deputy manager for 3 hours a day to get the atmosphere in the hotel more positive! The place suffered from too many staff with too little to do!
Drinks were VERY expensive (26LE for a Sakara beer), so I tended to go to the Stella Bar where they were a bit less, at 22 LE but with much better ambiance, and free Wifi. The Hotel has Wi fi but charges a ridiculous price for access.
There was too much loud music at the pool and in the hotel bar, but I avoided all this.
The Spa was weird, with a charge of 100 LE just for the coolish sauna. Treatments are overpriced, so haggle, but I had an excellent Egyptian massage from a very strong and feisty young woman. It HURT at times but she had been trained well in a type of osteopathy which comes with that type of massage. By her standards, British spa masseuses are weaklings.
Hope this all helps.......Good diving! If you don't dive or snorkel, go somewhere else, like Cyprus or Marbella.

http://www.elite-diving.com/red_sea_diving_photo_gallery.htm