Amigdalokefali is a village on the west coast of Crete, in the Chania region, south-west of Kissamos and a few kilometres back from the sea. Amigdalokefali stands among the small settlements strung along the western coast road down to Elafonissi, with Keramoti, Livadia and Kambos as its neighbours. The coast below the village is rock and pebble rather than sand, as most of the western shore of Crete is.
Chania (CHQ) is the nearest airport. The village suits walkers and swimmers who want empty coves rather than sunbeds: 6 beaches, 2 gorges and a stretch of the E4 coastal path lie within 7 km.
6 outings lie within 10 km of the village, listed below from nearest to furthest.
Amigdalokefali is one of a line of small villages on the far west of Crete, set back from a coast of coves and headlands south-west of Kissamos. Keramoti lies 2.8 km away, and rooms in this area are found in villages like Keramoti and Livadia rather than in hotel blocks. Tourist facilities are thin all along this coast.
The landscape around the village is the reason to come. Gorges cut down from the hills to the west-facing shore, the E4 European path traces the coastline, and the Chrisoskalitissa monastery and the Elafonissi area lie south. Keramoti village, the nearest neighbour, is 36 km south of Kissamos and 75 km south-west of Chania.
Amigdalokefali has no beach in the village itself, and the nearest shore is about 3 km away. 6 beaches lie within 7 km, all on the west-facing coast, and the nearest 3 are pebble and rock rather than sand.
Swimming here depends on the weather. Rocky, wavy shores are the rule on the western side of Crete, so calm days are the ones to pick, and the rocky seabeds suit snorkelling better than they suit small children.
Eating near Amigdalokefali means a handful of village places, the nearest 500 m from the centre. There is no restaurant strip on this coast.
Amigdalokefali sits on the western coast road that runs south from Kissamos towards Elafonissi, passing Kambos on the way, and a car is the practical way in.
Chania (CHQ) is the nearest airport, and Kissamos is the nearest town of any size, with its ferry terminal and shops. Two more gorges lie further out than Sirikari, the Topolia Gorge and the Pelekaniotis Gorge.
Amigdalokefali is on the west coast of Crete, in the Chania region, south-west of Kissamos. Neighbouring Keramoti village, 2.8 km away, is 36 km south of Kissamos and 75 km south-west of Chania.
Amigdalokefali has no beach in the village, but 6 lie within 7 km. Keramoti is the nearest at 2.8 km, followed by Xotikospilio at 3.2 km and Stomio at 4.2 km.
The 3 nearest beaches are pebble and rock rather than sand. Keramoti is pebbly with rocky areas, Xotikospilio is made of large round pebbles, and Stomio mixes large pebbles with patches of sand. Rocky seabeds make them good for snorkelling on calm days.
Xotikospilio means “the cave of elves”. The name comes from a local legend that elves live in the small cave next to the beach, and a small chapel was built inside that cave.
The Kambos Gorge starts 4.6 km from Amigdalokefali and is the most westerly gorge on Crete. A trail runs beside a river that flows all year, under plane trees, to a natural spring. The Sirikari Gorge, 9.4 km away, is the other walk within reach and ends at the ancient town of Polirinia.
This bus trip runs 8 hours from Chania to Elafonisi, giving you 4 full hours at the pink sand beach and a return stop in the mountain village of Elos with a Cretan wine tasting. Quality Travel operates it with an air-conditioned coach, a multilingual guide and pick-up from set points across the Chania area, from €26.52. The trip carries a 4.66 rating across 2,468 reviews and ranks 31st among all GetYourGuide experiences in Greece.
The coach crosses the mountains of western Crete to the south-west corner, parks above Elafonisi, and returns inland through the chestnut villages. Three parts make up the day.
First is the drive, climbing through the mountain passes past Kissamos and Elos on roads that are narrow enough that most visitors are glad not to be driving them. Second is Elafonisi itself, a Natura 2000 protected area where you get 4 hours free, long enough to wade the shallow channel to the islet, walk the dune paths and still swim. Third is Elos on the way back, a village known for its chestnut groves, where a Cretan wine tasting and an optional lunch at a local tavern fill the late afternoon.
The pink sand is real but conditional. It comes from crushed seashells, and how much of it shows depends on season, light, weather and tide.
The route crosses the Chania regional unit from the north coast to the south-west tip, and three of its points have their own page here.
The fare covers the coach, the guide and the free time, and it leaves out everything you eat, drink or sit under.
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Budget around €15 for shade if you want it, and bring cash, the beach rentals are not set up for cards.
We recommend this trip mainly because of what it saves you from. The road to Elafonisi is 75 kilometres of mountain switchbacks from Chania, and it is the one drive on this island we routinely tell visitors to skip if they are not confident behind the wheel. Letting somebody else take it turns a tense two hours each way into the part of the day where you look out of the window.
The reviews point at a second reason, and it is a person. The guide, Daniel, is named in review after review from Denmark, the UK, Poland, Sweden and Italy across two full seasons, described as funny, easy to talk to and genuinely informative. On a trip whose product is a coach seat and four hours of free time, the guiding is most of what separates one operator from another, and this one clearly has it.
Reviewers also single out the operator’s habit of arriving early to beat the peak-hour crowd, and of pointing people towards the quieter stretches of the beach rather than dropping them at the busiest point.
Three caveats we would give a friend.
Elafonisi gets crowded, and no early start fully fixes that in August. Reviewers who rated the day five stars still describe the beach as busy. Go in knowing it is a famous place in high season, not a secret one.
The Elos stop divides opinion. GetYourGuide’s own review summary says travellers would prefer more beach time and a shorter or optional lunch and wine stop, and one reviewer who otherwise enjoyed the day pointed out that lunch at 16:30 is awkward when most of the group has already eaten at Elafonisi. Treat Elos as a wine stop with food attached rather than as your main meal.
The pink sand is the third. It is a genuine natural phenomenon, but one reviewer noted how much of it has gone because visitors take it home. Removing shells, sand or plants from the area is strictly prohibited, and that rule exists for a reason.
Walk away from the car park, bring cash for shade, and keep your afternoon expectations modest at Elos.
Your pick-up point and time are confirmed by email or chat by 20:00 the day before, so check your messages that evening. You choose the nearest pick-up location free of charge, or pay €9 for door-to-door service.
There is a 10 to 15 minute walk from the coach parking area down to the beach, so a basic level of fitness matters here. Bring sunglasses, a hat, swimwear, a towel, sunscreen and both cash and a card.
Elafonisi sits inside a Natura 2000 protected area. Removing shells, plants or sand is prohibited.
You get 4 full hours of free time at the beach, out of an 8-hour day including the drive and the Elos stop.
The pink is real but variable. It comes from crushed seashells, and how strongly it shows depends on the season, the light, the weather and the tide.
No food or drink is included. Lunch at the Elos tavern is optional and paid separately, as is anything you buy at the beach.
The beach is a 10 to 15 minute walk from the coach parking area, on a path that needs a basic level of fitness.
Umbrellas cost €9 plus a €5 deposit, rented on the beach, and straw mats are charged separately as well.
A Cretan wine tasting happens at Elos on the return leg, in the chestnut village inland from the coast.
Check dates and prices for the Chania to Elafonisi bus trip with Elos stop.
On this day tour from Souda and Chania, discover the gem that is Elafonisi Beach. Soak up the sights of the remarkable pink sand and crystal-clear waters on Crete’s southwestern coastline. Enjoy pickup and a scenic drive to this protected nature reserve.
Begin your tour to Elafonisi when you meet your driver in Souda or Chania. Then, set out for a drive along the winding road through Crete’s stunning countryside. If you wish, your driver will pause for you to stock up on local snacks and drinks while you learn about the island.
Once you’ve reached Elafonisi, make your way to the beach. As you wander down to the water’s edge, notice how the sand turns pink beneath your toes. Delight in the green waves lapping at the shore as you explore, swim, and lounge in this unique place.
After relaxing on Elafonisi Beach and exploring all its delights, return to Souda and Chania with your driver to conclude your tour.
This day trip runs to Elafonisi, the pink-sand lagoon in the south-western corner of the Chania regional unit, with free hotel pick-up and a multilingual guide on the coach. Elafonisi is a Natura 2000 protected site where a shallow channel separates the mainland beach from an islet, and the sand takes its colour from crushed red and pink shells along the waterline. SEALAND TRAVEL runs the trip from €50, listed at 13 hours door to door, with a 4.07 rating across 33 reviews.
The day is a long coach journey to the south-west corner and back, with free time in the middle. Three parts make it up.
First is the drive, which crosses the island through mountain villages and road tunnels, with commentary along the way. Second is the free time at Elafonisi, enough to swim, wade the shallow channel to the islet, walk to the small chapel and the lighthouse, or simply sit. Third is the return leg on the same road.
The water at Elafonisi is shallow and calm over a wide area, which is why it suits children better than almost any other famous beach in Crete. The site protects 110 plant species, the juniper trees among them.
The route crosses the island to one destination in the far south-west.
The fare covers getting there and back with a guide, and nothing on the beach itself.
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Not included:
Snack bars, toilets and souvenir shops operate at the beach, so bring cash.
We recommend this trip for people without a car who want Elafonisi anyway, and the honest framing is that you are buying somebody else to drive the hardest road in western Crete. The route to Elafonisi is long mountain switchbacks, and doing it yourself in a hire car at the end of a beach day is not a relaxing prospect.
What reviewers praise most consistently is the guiding. Guides are named, Theodora, Michaela, and described as friendly, knowledgeable and genuinely informative about the villages the coach passes through. One reviewer singled out the driver for the cave and tunnel section of the road. On a trip whose product is largely a coach seat, that matters more than it sounds.
The beach delivers on its own terms too. Reviewers describe good facilities on site, room for both families and people wanting quiet, and enough time to relax properly.
Three things we would want a friend to know first.
The journey is longer than advertised. Value for money scores 3.9 out of 5, its weakest dimension, and the reason shows up in the reviews: one guest reported 5 hours each way against the 3.5 hours in the itinerary, and another described four and a half hours of driving for four and a half hours on the sand. This is a full day, most of it on a coach.
The pink is oversold. One reviewer said plainly that the beach is not like the advertising photos and that anyone expecting that intensity of pink should not come. The colour is real but it concentrates in patches at the waterline and varies with light, season and tide.
There is a walk at the end. Getting from the coach park to the sand takes about 15 minutes each way, which several reviewers found a drag after a long drive.
Sit on the right going out, carry cash for shade, and treat the pink sand as a detail rather than the point.
Pick-up is free from your hotel, early in the morning, and the day is listed at 13 hours in total. Reviewers report the driving portion running longer than the published itinerary, so plan nothing for the evening.
Bring comfortable shoes, sunglasses, a sun hat, a change of clothes, a camera, sunscreen, beachwear and cash. Pets are not allowed on the coach. Elafonisi is a protected Natura 2000 site, so leave the shells and sand where they are.
The trip is listed at 13 hours door to door, and reviewers report the driving alone taking up to 5 hours each way.
The pink is real but patchy. It comes from crushed red and pink shells at the waterline, and one reviewer warned it does not match the intensity shown in advertising photos.
Sunbeds are not included and must be paid for on the beach, so bring cash.
The lagoon is shallow and calm over a wide area, which makes it one of the safest famous beaches in Crete for young children.
The beach is about a 15-minute walk each way from the coach parking area.
Free pick-up and drop-off at your hotel are included, along with the coach transfer and a multilingual guide.
Check dates and prices for the day trip to Elafonisi beach.
This day trip runs from the Panormo and Lavris area to Elafonisi, the pink sand beach in the south-west corner of Crete, giving at least 4 hours on the sand. The route crosses the island through the Topolia gorge and the old villages behind it, with a coffee and breakfast stop at Elos on the way. PLATANOS TOURS runs it over 9 hours from €23.84, with a 4.32 rating across 28 reviews.
The day is a long crossing to one beach, with a village stop each way. Three parts make it up.
First is the drive south-west through the Topolia gorge, a narrow rock defile the road passes through by tunnel, and on past the traditional villages of western Crete. Second is the breakfast stop at Elos, the mountain village known for its chestnut groves, where the coffee stop happens rather than a full meal. Third is Elafonisi itself: at least 4 hours to swim, walk and wade across the shallow channel to the islet. The bus leaves around 16:00.
Elafonisi and its islet are protected wildlife areas, and the water between them is shallow enough to walk.
The route crosses from the north coast to the far south-west of the island.
The €23.84 covers the coach and the guide, making it the cheapest Elafonisi trip we list.
Included:
Not included:
Beach kiosks at Elafonisi sell food and water.
We recommend this one on price and on geography. At €23.84 it is by a clear margin the cheapest way to reach Elafonisi from this stretch of coast, and the Panormo and Lavris area sits awkwardly between Rethymno and Heraklion, most Elafonisi trips serve one city or the other rather than the hotels in between. This one is built for exactly that gap.
The route is better than the alternatives too. Going through the Topolia gorge rather than straight down the coast puts a genuinely striking piece of road into the day, and the Elos stop gives the chestnut villages a look rather than passing them at speed.
Four hours at the beach is the right amount. Elafonisi is a beach rather than a sightseeing stop, and shorter trips leave people rushing the wade to the islet.
Three things to weigh, because 28 reviews is a modest base.
Nine hours for four hours on the sand means five hours on a coach. Elafonisi is at the opposite corner of the island and no operator can change that, but the split is worth knowing before you book.
Guiding is limited to three days a week. English, German and French guiding runs Wednesday to Friday; on other days you have the driver and the route.
Remote hotels are excluded. Pick-up covers Panormo, Lavris, Iberostar Creta Panorama and Creta Marine, check with the operator if you are staying elsewhere, because this is a narrowly drawn pick-up area.
Wear clothes you can wade in, bring your own food, and walk south along the sand.
Pick-up covers Panormo, Lavris and the Iberostar Creta Panorama and Creta Marine hotels. Departure from Elafonisi is around 16:00 and the day runs 9 hours in total.
Bring a hat, swimwear, a towel, a camera, snacks, sunscreen and water. Wear clothing suitable for walking through water. Pets and smoking are not permitted.
You get at least 4 hours of free time at the beach, inside a 9-hour day.
Pick-up covers Panormo, Lavris, and the Iberostar Creta Panorama and Creta Marine hotels. Remote hotels are excluded.
A guide in English, German and French travels Wednesday to Friday. On other days the trip runs with the driver.
The channel is shallow enough to wade, which is why the operator asks you to wear clothing suitable for walking through water.
No meals or drinks are included. A coffee and breakfast stop is made at Elos, and beach kiosks operate at Elafonisi.
Topolia is a narrow rock gorge the road passes through by tunnel on the way south-west, and it is the scenic part of the drive.
Check dates and prices for the Elafonisi day trip from Panormo and Lavris.
The Livadia coves, nestled near the Livadia village, are situated 72km southwest of Chania and 31km south of Kissamos. These coves don’t usually feature on a visitor’s itinerary due to their rocky and wavy terrain, a characteristic of most beaches on the western side of Crete. However, these coves are a favorite among the locals and visitors of Livadia village and those who prefer solitude. The village offers limited tourist amenities. On calm days, the Livadia coastline is a dream destination for snorkelling enthusiasts.
The Livadia village is situated along the E4 European hiking path – a coastal trail renowned for its extraordinary natural beauty. The trail commences at the Sfinari village and passes through Livadia and Chrissoskalitisa villages before culminating at the Elafonisi beach. The trail embodies the rugged charm of Crete, with the landscape alternating between olive and locust trees and weather-beaten rocks of black and red volcanic lava.
To reach the beaches, one can stroll along the Livadia village shoreline, pass the port, and arrive at the large black rock formations, recognized as a natural monument. Behind these rocks lie clusters of small ponds filled with greenish water. The sandy and pebbly coves make for a perfect spot for a rejuvenating swim. Alternatively, one can also swim at the pebbly beach within the small harbour of Livadia.
The Keramoti beach, positioned adjacent to a village of the same name, is situated 75km southwest of Chania and 36km south of Kissamos. This medium-sized, pebbly beach is notable for its rocky areas and is well-known among the local populace. However, its rugged terrain may not be suitable for families. Despite the lack of beach amenities, its seclusion makes it an attractive getaway. Accommodation is available in the nearby villages of Keramoti and Livadia.
A stream, fed by mountain springs, runs alongside the beach, providing fresh water. The stream and underwater springs contribute to the cooling of the seawater.
Access to the beach is via a somewhat rough dirt track from Keramoti. The surrounding area is largely rocky, but the rock formations are truly spectacular.
The Xotikospilio, translating to “the cave of elves”, is situated 70km southwest of Chania, 30km south of Kissamos, and approximately 1.5 km northwest of the village Keramoti. The name is derived from a local legend that suggests that elves inhabit the small cave adjacent to it. Visitors can explore the cave and observe the petite chapel built within it. The cave of Xotikospilios was the site of a tragic massacre on Good Friday of 1824, where Turkish forces murdered women and children taking refuge there post the Elafonissi slaughter.
Nestled within a small rugged cove, this secluded beach is encapsulated by the untamed Cretan landscape. The beachfront is composed of large, round pebbles and lacks any nearby facilities. Its secluded nature makes it ideal for snorkelling and quiet moments, though the western Crete coastline’s waves can pose a challenge for swimmers. Access to Xotikospilio is possible via a dirt track, but it’s advisable to park your vehicle on the plateau before the beach instead of driving it all the way down.
Gylisma, also known as Kambos or Afratolaki, is a stony beach nestled 69km southwest of Chania city and 29km south of Kissamos, in proximity to the village of Kambos. The beach, characterized by its coarse pebbles, is not particularly suited for swimming, especially for families on windy days due to the high waves. The locals of Kambos mainly frequent it on calm days.
Afratolakki is an excellent option for those seeking solitude. Although the beach has basic amenities for accommodation and food, it lacks facilities like umbrellas and sunbeds. The rocky seabed of Afratolakki makes it an ideal spot for snorkelling.
To access the beach, one must traverse a 4.5km poorly-maintained dirt track leading from Kambos village to the beach.
The ancient city ruins of Polirinia can be found on a steep hill overlooking the North Cretan Sea. It is believed that the city was founded by the Achaeans around 1100 BC and thrived during the Roman period, becoming the most important town in West Crete. Polirinia’s ports were Phalassarna and Kissamos, and the city had close trade relations with Sparta, Milos, Rhodes, Thiva, the coasts of Ionia (Asia Minor), and Egypt. Besides trade, the town was also known for its livestock, as its name is derived from the words “polla rinia,” meaning many lambs.
Polirinia reacted positively to the Roman invasion, and as a result, it was not destroyed like other cities in Crete. Instead, it formed an alliance and managed to defeat the most powerful city in western Crete, Kydonia, and gained control of the sanctuary of Diktynna at the Spatha peninsula.
The city’s coins depict a bull’s head (voukranio) and Jupiter. On top of the hill, there once stood another temple dedicated to the goddess Artemis or Diktinna, which was demolished in 1894 to build the temple of the Holy Fathers (using materials from the original sanctuary). Today, visitors can see parts of the strong city walls from the Byzantine period, a Hellenistic tower, an aqueduct, and a temple.
The phrase “Cretan Sacrifices” is still used by Greeks today when referring to unfulfilled desires or purposes. This phrase originated from the story of Agamemnon and Polirinia: When Agamemnon, the victor of the Trojan War, returned home, he anchored on Nopigia beach to offer a sacrifice to the gods of Polirinia. However, the prisoners on board started fires, and he had to leave in a hurry without completing the sacrifice.
The Panagia Chrisoskalitissa Monastery can be found 72km south of Chania, situated near the stunning Elafonissi lagoon. Resembling a majestic fortress, it sits atop a 35m high rock, offering expansive views of the sea.
In Greek, the monastery’s name translates to Our Lady Gold-stepped, which refers to one of the 98 stairs that was supposedly made of gold. Tradition states that only true believers in God can still see this golden stair. However, another story claims that the golden stair was sold by the Patriarchate to resolve the monastery’s financial issues during the Turkish Era.
The monastery’s temple features two aisles dedicated to the Virgin Mary and the Holy Trinity. The exact date of its establishment remains unknown. Nearby, the monastery of Saint Nicholas (Agios Nikolaos) operated during the Turkish Period. Additionally, a small Middle Minoan fishing village has been identified on the beach next to the monastery.
As per tradition, the rebels Georgios and Peter Kantanoleon were buried here in 1527, and their story was later documented in the Cretans Weddings by Zambelios.
Parthenos Monastery, a contemporary convent devoted to the Life Giving Spring (Zoodochos Pigi), can be found atop a small hill in the town of Kissamos. Established in 1905, it underwent renovations in 1962. The monastery was once home to the Urban School of Girls and Crete’s first Deaf School.
Traveling along the western coast of Crete towards Elafonissi beach, you’ll encounter the picturesque village of Kambos, nestled within the Kissamos province. A brief detour off the main road to the west will bring you to the verdant Kambos canyon, the most westerly gorge on the island, which is fed by the small Koutroulis massif.
A scenic hiking trail winds its way through the canyon, beneath the shade of towering plane trees and alongside a river that flows year-round. The journey is punctuated by striking rock formations and culminates at a natural spring. From there, the path reconnects with the road descending from the village, leading to the subterranean churches of Agia Ekaterini and Agia Marina.
Continuing your trek along the riverbed can occasionally prove challenging due to thick vegetation and water, but the journey is worth it. From Agia Kyriaki, the path follows the riverbed to the secluded yet stunning Platanakia beach, where plane trees stretch their branches out to the sea.
The Sirikari gorge, situated 55km west of Chania and 17km south of Kissamos, is nestled in a verdant area filled with canyons and streams. The paved road leading to Sirikari weaves through lush vegetation, offering a glimpse of the area’s beauty from the get-go. The gorge splits into two parallel paths here – Tsichliano to the west and Kioliano or Sirikariano to the east, both culminating at the Polirinia settlement, the site of the ancient town of Polirinia. The town’s ancient walls, still in a decent state of preservation, stand tall in its citadel, atop a hill with a panoramic view of the Kissamos bay.
Close to Sirikari, an enchanting forest unfolds, home to towering chestnut trees, quaint waterfalls, and babbling brooks. Although it isn’t the only chestnut forest in the Chania prefecture, with several others dotting the slopes of the White Mountains, its beauty and vastness set it apart.
Adjacent to Sirikari, in Sineniana, stand two well-preserved old watermills. A visit to the Church of the Assumption is also recommended, particularly on August 15th, when a traditional feast is held. The church, nestled in the chestnut grove, is surrounded by other trees like holm oaks, cypresses, and plane trees. A little further along, you can explore an abandoned village set amidst a stunning oak wood. Additionally, the Sirikari village houses the 15th-century Byzantine church of the Holy Apostles (Agii Apostoli), which is definitely worth a visit.
The gorge of Topolia (Topoliano) is located in west Crete and it runs along the road leading to Elafonissi via Elos. The canyon actually starts near the village Strovles at an altitude of 450m, and exits near the village Topolia, at an altitude of 150m. However, the narrowest and most impressive hiking part of the gorge is located between Katsomatados and Topolia, where the side rocks are very high and steep. The canyon is crossed by the River Tyflos, which originates from Mount Dikeos. At the beginning of the narrow part, it is worth visiting the Cave of Agia Sofia, located just above the main road.
The canyon and the wider area host rare and endemic plants of Crete, while the Cave of St. Sophia houses a species of cave spider that lives only there (Pholcus creticus). According to local traditions, Topolia Gorge hosted fairies and the Minoan goddess Vritomartis. Here, the legendary Talos used to stop and enjoy the divine music of the fairies. When Talos arrived at the place, rested inside a big cave, drank water and fell asleep. Then, the fairies and elves of the river arrived, singing and dancing.
In the overlooked area of Selino, South Chania, you’ll discover the hidden gem that is the Pelekaniotis River. This river, boasting the highest water flow in Selino, holds such significance that it inspired the name of the Paleochora municipality – Pelekanos. It remains a steady water source throughout the year, culminating in a verdant green valley at the Macherota location. The towering cliffs of the canyon serve as a habitat for numerous birds of prey, providing company for hikers along their journey.
The gorge’s exit can be located by following a dirt road that begins at Grameno beach near Paleochora and traces the river’s west bank. Regrettably, this path crosses a small area littered with rubbish and debris. However, beyond this, the scenery transforms into a lush Cretan landscape. Two kilometres in, the Agios Mamas chapel, adorned with well-preserved frescoes, can be found on the western shore. Despite its significance, the existence of Saint Mammes (Agios Mamas) remains largely unknown, even to locals. Across from Agios Mamas, the old whitewashed chapel of Saint George stands, though it lacks frescoes.
A kilometre further, the dirt road ends at a tank filled with drinkable water. From this point, the gorge can be explored on foot, particularly during summer when the water levels are lower. Adventurous hikers might prefer to visit the Pelekanos Gorge in winter, to witness a 25m high waterfall cascading into the river.
Approximately halfway through the gorge, some of Crete’s most impressive plane trees can be found, with some over 1000 years old and featuring remarkable trunk formations. Much of the canyon is narrow, with sunlight rarely reaching the riverbed. This natural masterpiece is adorned with vertical walls dotted with numerous holm oak trees.
Boasting air-conditioned accommodation with a pool with a view, mountain view and a balcony, INO I, sea goddess domus by Amigdalokefali Elafonissi is situated in Kissamos. There is an in-house restaurant, plus free private parking and free WiFi are available.
The villa with a terrace and sea views has 1 bedroom, a living room, a flat-screen TV, an equipped kitchen with a dishwasher and an oven, and 1 bathroom with a shower. Towels and bed linen are available in the villa.
At the villa guests are welcome to take advantage of a hot tub. A car rental service is available at INO I, sea goddess domus by Amigdalokefali Elafonissi, while hiking can be enjoyed nearby.
Ancient Falassarna is 32 km from the accommodation, while Kissamos / Kasteli Port is 32 km from the property. The nearest airport is Chania International, 76 km from INO I, sea goddess domus by Amigdalokefali Elafonissi, and the property offers a paid airport shuttle service.
from
€162
/night
Featuring air-conditioned accommodation with a private pool, mountain view and a balcony, INO II Domus by Amigdalokefali Elafonissi is located in AmigdhalokeFálion. There is an on-site restaurant, plus free private parking and free WiFi are available.
The villa with a terrace and sea views features 1 bedroom, a living room, a flat-screen TV, an equipped kitchen with a dishwasher and an oven, and 1 bathroom with a shower. Towels and bed linen are provided in the villa.
The villa offers a picnic area. A car rental service is available at INO II Domus by Amigdalokefali Elafonissi.
Ancient Falassarna is 32 km from the accommodation, while Kissamos / Kasteli Port is 32 km away. The nearest airport is Chania International Airport, 76 km from INO II Domus by Amigdalokefali Elafonissi.
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€144
/night
Situated in AmigdhalokeFálion and only 31 km from Ancient Falassarna, ARETI Sea View Mountain Cottage features accommodation with mountain views, free WiFi and free private parking. This apartment provides air-conditioned accommodation with a balcony.
The apartment with a terrace and sea views has 1 bedroom, a living room, a flat-screen TV, an equipped kitchenette with an oven and a toaster, and 1 bathroom with a shower. Towels and bed linen are available in the apartment.
The apartment offers a picnic area. ARETI Sea View Mountain Cottage features a barbecue and a garden, which can be enjoyed by guests if the weather permits.
Kissamos / Kasteli Port is 31 km from the accommodation. The nearest airport is Chania International, 77 km from ARETI Sea View Mountain Cottage, and the property offers a paid airport shuttle service.
Situated 31 km from Ancient Falassarna and 32 km from Kissamos / Kasteli Port in Chania Town, PefkoPetro Loft offers accommodation with a kitchen. This property offers access to a balcony, free private parking and free WiFi.
This 1-bedroom holiday home will provide you with a flat-screen TV, air conditioning and a living room. Towels and bed linen are offered in the holiday home.
The nearest airport is Chania International Airport, 79 km from the holiday home.
from
€85
/night
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