Cookie Notice

On our website we use “cookies”. These are small files that store information in your web browser. Their use requires your consent.
We use cookies in accordance with Act C of 2003 on Electronic Communications, Act CVIII of 2001 on Certain Issues of Electronic Commerce Services and Information Society Services, and the applicable regulations of the European Union.

Websites operating within the European Union must ask users for consent to store cookies on the user’s computer or other device.

This Cookie Policy applies to the cookies used on the website www.marinadogspa.hu.


What are cookies?

Cookies are small files containing letters and numbers. A cookie is a tool for exchanging information between the web server and the user’s browser.
These data files cannot be executed, do not contain spyware or viruses, and cannot access the contents of the user’s hard drive.


What are cookies used for?

With the help of the information sent by cookies, internet browsers can be recognised more easily, so users receive more relevant, “personalised” content.
Cookies make browsing more convenient, for example by supporting online data security needs and relevant advertising.

Website operators can also use cookies to create anonymous statistics about visitors’ browsing habits. These statistics help us further tailor the design and content of the website.


What types of cookies may you encounter?

  • Temporary (session) cookies:
    These remain on your device only until you leave the website.

  • Persistent cookies:
    These remain on your device for a longer period, depending on your browser settings, or until you delete them manually.

  • Third-party cookies:
    These are placed in your browser by a third party (e.g. Google Analytics) when the visited website uses services provided by that third party.

  • Strictly necessary session-ID cookies:
    These are essential for navigating the website and for the proper functioning of its features. Without accepting them, the website or certain parts of it may not display correctly or may not function at all.

  • Analytical / performance cookies:
    These help us distinguish individual visitors and collect data about how they use the website. For example, such cookies allow the site to remember your login when requested. They do not collect information that can directly identify you; the data is stored in aggregated and anonymous form (e.g. Google Analytics).

  • Functional cookies:
    Their role is to improve user experience. They detect and store, for example, which device you used to open the site, or data that you previously provided and asked the site to remember: automatic login, selected language, text size, font type, or other custom interface settings. These cookies do not track your activity on other websites, but the information they store may contain personal data you have provided.

  • Targeting / advertising cookies:
    These allow websites to display information (marketing content) that best matches your interests. Their use requires your explicit consent. They collect detailed information about your browsing habits.


Types of cookies used, purpose, legal basis, storage period

Strictly necessary (technical) cookies

  • Purpose: Cookies required for the operation and security of the website (e.g. session ID).

  • Legal basis: GDPR Article 6(1)(f) – legitimate interest

  • Storage period: Until the end of the browsing session

Statistical (analytical) cookies

  • Purpose: Analysis of visitor behaviour (Google Analytics).

  • Legal basis: GDPR Article 6(1)(a) – consent

  • Storage period: 2 years

Functional cookies

  • Purpose: Storing user preferences (e.g. language, device).

  • Legal basis: GDPR Article 6(1)(a) – consent

  • Storage period: 6 months

Marketing / remarketing cookies

  • Purpose: Display of targeted advertisements (Facebook Pixel, Google Ads).

  • Legal basis: GDPR Article 6(1)(a) – consent

  • Storage period: 90 days


External service providers using cookies on this website

  • Google Analytics (Google Ireland Limited, Gordon House, Barrow Street, Dublin 4, Ireland)

    • Purpose: analysing website traffic

    • Data: shortened IP address, time of visit, type of device

  • YouTube (Google LLC)

    • Purpose: playing embedded videos

  • Facebook Pixel (Meta Platforms Ireland Ltd.)

    • Purpose: measuring advertising audiences and conversions

  • Instagram embeds (Meta Platforms Ireland Ltd.)

    • Purpose: displaying posts, tracking interactions

  • Google reCAPTCHA (if used in the contact form)

    • Purpose: filtering out automated (robot) traffic


Do cookies contain personal data?

Most cookies do not contain personal information and cannot be used to identify users.
Stored data is necessary for a more convenient browsing experience and is kept in a way that prevents unauthorised access.


Why are cookies important on the internet?

Cookies make browsing more convenient for users, as they allow content and advertisements to be adjusted based on previous browsing history.
Blocking or restricting cookies may render certain websites unusable. Even if cookies are disabled, advertisements will still appear, but they will not be tailored to the user’s interests.

Examples of cookie usage:

  • Displaying content, services and products tailored to user needs

  • Offers adapted to the user’s interests

  • Remembering login status when requested (“keep me logged in”)

  • Remembering parental control / safe search settings

  • Limiting how often an advertisement is displayed

  • Displaying relevant ads for the user


Security and data protection aspects

Cookies are not viruses or spyware. As simple text files they cannot be executed and therefore are not programs.
However, it is technically possible for information to be stored in cookies with malicious intent so that they function like spyware. For this reason, some security or antivirus programs may treat cookies as elements to be deleted.

Since devices and web servers constantly communicate, if an attacker gains unauthorised access to this data flow, the information stored in cookies could be exposed. One possible reason is the use of improperly secured internet (e.g. WiFi) connections.


Managing and deleting cookies

You can delete or block cookies in your browser settings. By default, most browsers allow cookies to be placed on your device.
You can disable this in your browser settings and delete existing cookies as well. You can also set your browser to notify you whenever a cookie is being sent to your device.

Please note that disabling or restricting cookies may reduce browsing comfort and may cause certain website features to malfunction.

The relevant settings are usually found in the “Options” or “Settings” menu of your browser. Each browser is different, so please refer to its Help section or the links below:

  • Cookie settings in Internet Explorer

  • Cookie settings in Firefox

  • Cookie settings in Chrome

  • Cookie settings in Safari

To disable anonymous Google Analytics cookies, you can install a Google Analytics opt-out browser add-on, which prevents websites from sending information about you to Google Analytics.
Further information:

  • Google Analytics & Privacy

  • Google Policies and Principles

For more information about cookies in general, see:

  • Microsoft Description of Cookies

  • All About Cookies

  • Facebook cookies


10. Withdrawal of consent

You may change or withdraw your cookie consent at any time.
You can do this by clicking the “Cookie settings” button at the bottom of the page, or via your browser’s cookie settings.

Withdrawal of consent does not affect the lawfulness of data processing based on consent before its withdrawal.


Date: 9 December

The Data Controller reserves the right to modify this Cookie Policy and the rules regarding the use of cookies at any time.