
Evangelismos is a small village situated in the Southwest of Kasteli, which is only 5 km away from the county town and 35 km from Heraklion. The village was previously known as Mouktari or Mouchtari and has been mentioned in a 1381 contract related to the sale of grain. Visitors can explore the Byzantine church of Panagia, which is a popular attraction in the village. Additionally, they can attend the local feast of Metamorphosis, which takes place on August 6th every year. It is worth noting that the Minoa Pediada municipality was established in 2010 as part of the National Kallikratis Project’s decision to merge the former municipalities of Kastelli, Thrapsano, and Akalochori.
Featuring pool views, Villa AnnaMaria features accommodation with a patio and a coffee machine, around 25 km from Cretaquarium Thalassocosmos. This villa features a private pool, a garden, barbecue facilities, free WiFi and free private parking.
The villa is equipped with 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, bed linen, towels, a flat-screen TV with streaming services, a dining area, a fully equipped kitchen, and a terrace with mountain views. The air-conditioned villa also provides a seating area, washing machine and 3 bathrooms with a bath and a shower.
The villa offers a picnic area. If you would like to discover the area, fishing and hiking are possible in the surroundings.
The Palace of Knossos is 27 km from Villa AnnaMaria, while Heraklion Archaeological Museum is 39 km away. The nearest airport is Heraklion International, 33 km from the accommodation, and the property offers a paid airport shuttle service.
from
€298
/night
Featuring garden views, Mylopetra Traditional House provides accommodation with a patio and a coffee machine, around 34 km from The Palace of Knossos. The air-conditioned accommodation is 31 km from Cretaquarium Thalassocosmos, and guests benefit from private parking available on site and free WiFi.
The villa is equipped with 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, bed linen, towels, a flat-screen TV with streaming services, a dining area, a fully equipped kitchen, and a terrace with mountain views.
The villa offers an outdoor fireplace. Both a bicycle rental service and a car rental service are available at Mylopetra Traditional House.
Heraklion Archaeological Museum is 45 km from the accommodation, while Venetian Walls is 46 km away. The nearest airport is Heraklion International, 39 km from Mylopetra Traditional House, and the property offers a paid airport shuttle service.
Boasting air-conditioned accommodation with a private pool, Villa Zenovia is situated in Heraklio Town. This property offers access to a balcony, free private parking and free WiFi.
The villa features 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, bed linen, towels, a flat-screen TV, a fully equipped kitchen, and a terrace with garden views.
Guests can relax in the garden at the property.
Cretaquarium Thalassocosmos is 21 km from the villa, while Heraklion Archaeological Museum is 36 km from the property. The nearest airport is Heraklion International Airport, 29 km from Villa Zenovia.
from
€238
/night
Located in Arkalochori in the Crete region, Nipiditos Village provides accommodation with free WiFi and free private parking.
Some units are equipped with air conditioning, a flat-screen TV, washing machine and a coffee machine, as well as a kitchen.
Guests at the villa can enjoy hiking nearby, or make the most of the sun terrace.
The Palace of Knossos is 31 km from Nipiditos Village, while Cretaquarium Thalassocosmos is 33 km away. The nearest airport is Heraklion International Airport, 35 km from the accommodation.
Set in Arkalochori, 31 km from The Palace of Knossos and 33 km from Cretaquarium Thalassocosmos, Fragk House offers a garden and air conditioning. This property offers access to a balcony, free private parking and free WiFi.
The holiday home with a terrace and mountain views has 2 bedrooms, a living room, a flat-screen TV, an equipped kitchen with an oven and a toaster, and 1 bathroom with a bath. Towels and bed linen are offered in the holiday home.
The holiday home offers a picnic area. A car rental service is available at Fragk House.
Venetian Walls is 37 km from the accommodation, while Heraklion Archaeological Museum is 38 km from the property. The nearest airport is Heraklion International Airport, 35 km from Fragk House.
Featuring garden views, THE AA VILLA: Your Interactive Home Experience! offers accommodation with a balcony and a coffee machine, around 30 km from Cretaquarium Thalassocosmos. It features an infinity pool, a garden, pool views and free WiFithroughout the property.
The apartment comes with 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, bed linen, towels, a flat-screen TV with streaming services, a dining area, a fully equipped kitchen, and a terrace with mountain views.
The apartment offers a picnic area. A car rental service is available at THE AA VILLA: Your Interactive Home Experience!, while diving and hiking can be enjoyed nearby.
The Palace of Knossos is 32 km from the accommodation, while Heraklion Archaeological Museum is 45 km away. The nearest airport is Heraklion International Airport, 38 km from THE AA VILLA: Your Interactive Home Experience!.
from
€243
/night
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Explore a traditional Cretan village in the evening, try Greek cuisine, and watch a lively show of dancing and music on this entertaining trip.
Begin with a beautiful drive through the mountains and arrive at the small village of Karouzanos. Enjoy free time to stroll around the narrow streets and old neighborhoods of the village. Take photos of the local architecture and gaze at the fantastic view of the Cretan mountains.
Next, experience an unforgettable show as local musicians and dancers perform. Join in and learn how to dance traditional dance moves. Savor typical Cretan food at the local restaurant and sip on a glass of wine.
Finally, after the show, head back to the bus for your journey back to your accommodation.
This Cretan night takes you to the mountain village of Kato Karouzana for a buffet dinner, unlimited wine and a live music and dance show. Kato Karouzana sits inland from the north coast, and the evening runs roughly 18:00 to 22:45 including hotel transfer. TOURLINE operates it from €29, with a 4.27 rating across 111 reviews.
The evening follows a fixed sequence from pick-up to the return coach. Four stages fill the three hours on site.
First, the coach collects you from around 18:00 and reaches Kato Karouzanos at about 19:45. Second, you have free time in the village, narrow streets, old stone houses and cultural rooms explaining local history, with a welcome of raki and homemade pies from the villagers. Third, the buffet opens, built on local meat, vegetables and Cretan cheese, with dietary requirements catered for and two free soft drinks for children. Fourth, the show begins: musicians on lyra and laouto, dancers in costume, and an interactive stretch where the dancers pull the audience up to learn steps.
The evening finishes around 22:45 and the coach returns you to your hotel.
The night happens in one village inland from the Heraklion coast.
The fare covers the coach, the meal, the wine and the show, and it excludes soft drinks and spirits.
Included:
Not included:
Children receive two free soft drinks.
We recommend this night for the setting more than the show. Kato Karouzana is a real village rather than a purpose-built venue on the ring road, and the hour of free time before dinner, walking the stone streets, being handed raki and a pie by somebody who lives there, is the part that separates this from a hotel folklore evening. Reviewers pick up on it: one described the setting as a small traditional Greek community, another as a tiny village with a beautiful location.
The show itself earns consistent praise. Reviewers describe the dancers performing almost continuously with only short breaks, the musicians and singer as excellent, and the audience being brought up to dance repeatedly. One guest had attended twice and rated the second visit as highly as the first, which is a stronger endorsement than a single five-star review.
Food and wine are the third recurring positive. The buffet offers real choice, and the wine is genuinely unlimited, several reviewers make a point of saying so.
Three things to weigh before you book.
The coach is the weak link. One reviewer described it as stuffy and hot with very little leg room, another noted it makes a lot of stops along the way, and transport scores 4.2 out of 5. Pick-up starts around 18:00 and arrival is not until 19:45, so most of that gap is collecting other guests.
The group is large. One reviewer counted roughly 350 people. This is a mass event staged in a village, not an intimate dinner, and expecting the latter is where disappointment comes from.
The dancing is unstructured. A guest who loved the evening still wished for an actual dance tutorial, noting the audience participation ended up as a conga line rather than a Cretan dance. Join in for the fun, not for the technique.
Book the transfer rather than driving, arrive hungry, and carry cash for anything beyond wine.
The operator emails your pick-up point and time the day before, check junk mail if it has not arrived. Exchange your voucher at the entrance to the theatre on arrival.
Bring a camera and cash. Pets are not allowed. The evening runs from roughly 18:00 pick-up to a 22:45 finish, so plan on a late night rather than an early dinner.
The evening lasts 3 hours on site, with pick-up from around 18:00, arrival at 19:45 and a finish near 22:45.
Wine and water are unlimited, and reviewers consistently confirm it. Soft drinks and other alcohol are charged separately.
The evening is held in Kato Karouzana, a mountain village inland from the north coast, rather than in a hotel or a purpose-built venue.
The event is large. One reviewer counted around 350 guests, so treat it as a staged village celebration rather than a small dinner.
Both are catered for. The buffet covers special dietary needs and children receive two free soft drinks.
The dancers bring the audience up repeatedly. No formal tutorial is given, and one reviewer noted the result is closer to a conga line than a Cretan step.
Check dates and prices for the Cretan night with dance show and buffet dinner.
This folklore night takes you from the Heraklion coast to Kato Karouzana, a village inland, for a Cretan buffet with local wine and a live dance show. Kato Karouzana is a working village rather than a purpose-built venue, and the evening includes time to walk it before dinner starts. PLATANOS TOURS runs it over 6 hours 30 minutes from €29.05, with a 4.23 rating across 36 reviews.
The evening moves from village to table to dance floor. Four parts make it up.
First is the pick-up from the Heraklion coastal strip and the drive inland to the village. Second is the arrival, with time to walk through Karouzana and meet the locals who host it. Third is the feast at dusk: a buffet built on Cretan cheese, virgin olive oil, meat and other local produce, served with local wine. Fourth is the show, the Cretan lyra, dancers in traditional costume performing Cretan and Greek folk dances, and an invitation at the end for the audience to learn the basic steps.
The evening runs 6 hours 30 minutes door to door, most of that being the village itself rather than the coach.
The night happens in one village inland from the north coast.
The €29.05 covers the coach, the meal, the wine and the show.
Included:
Not included:
Infants sit on a parent’s lap.
We recommend this evening for the same reason we recommend any Cretan night, the setting decides whether it feels genuine, and Karouzana is a real village. Reviewers describe being welcomed on a rustic Greek farm rather than shown into a function room, and one British guest rated the buffet and wine as plentiful and delicious with repeated chances to join the dancing through the evening.
The dance show earns the strongest praise. A Polish reviewer described taking part in the performances rather than watching them, a Portuguese guest called the night fun and well spent, and an Italian reviewer called the whole thing a very emotional experience. Guides and drivers are described as taking care of the arrangements properly, and one British couple said they would book again.
The price is the other argument. At €29.05 including transport from your hotel, a full buffet and unlimited local wine, this is one of the cheaper evenings out available on the coast.
Three things to weigh, because this scores 4.23 out of 5 and the complaints are specific.
Language is the recurring problem. A French guest rated the night three stars, the lowest in our sample, after finding the evening run in English despite many French guests present, and an Italian reviewer rating it four stars asked why Italian was not offered. The listing names English, German, French and Polish guides, but which language the evening actually runs in appears to depend on the night. Ask before booking if it matters to you.
Value for money is the weakest dimension at 4.1 out of 5, below both guiding and transport at 4.3.
The transport is long. One French reviewer who enjoyed the night still called the transport a bit long, which follows from a coach collecting along the whole coastal strip before heading inland.
If your base is further west or you want a shorter evening, the same village also hosts a three-hour Cretan night run by a different operator.
Confirm the evening’s language, eat lightly beforehand, and use the village time rather than waiting at the table.
Mention your hotel name and location when booking; the pick-up point and time arrive by email. The evening runs 6 hours 30 minutes in total.
The meeting point is Kato Karouzana 700 06. Infants need to sit on a parent’s lap.
The evening runs 6 hours 30 minutes door to door, including the coach from the Heraklion coast and back.
Local wine is included with the traditional buffet dinner, as is the transport and the show.
The listing names English, German, French and Polish guides, but reviewers report the evening running in English on nights with many French guests. Confirm before booking.
The evening is held at Kato Karouzana, a village in the hills inland from the Heraklion coast.
The dancers teach the basic steps at the end of the night, and reviewers describe repeated opportunities to join in.
Pick-up and drop-off are included from twelve named areas along the coast, from Agia Pelagia to Malia.
Check dates and prices for the Cretan folklore night at Karouzanos.
Our ATV quad safari tour allows you to explore Crete’s picturesque mountainscapes, rich olive groves, and unspoiled countryside, providing a thrilling and immersive way to connect with the island’s authentic nature.
As you ride through the rugged terrain on your all-terrain vehicle, you’ll encounter breathtaking panoramic views of the Cretan landscapes. The tour takes you off the beaten path, offering glimpses of traditional villages, remote settlements, and untouched natural wonders tucked away amidst the mountains.
The adventure isn’t just about the ride; it’s also an opportunity to embrace the local culture and traditions. Along the way, you might pause to interact with friendly locals, experience genuine hospitality, and taste traditional Cretan delicacies at rustic tavernas or quaint roadside cafes.
Our ATV quad safari tour is designed to provide an immersive and authentic experience, allowing participants to appreciate the rugged beauty of Crete’s mountains while getting a taste of the island’s rich cultural heritage. It’s an ideal adventure for those seeking a blend of adrenaline, exploration, and a deeper connection with the natural and traditional essence of Crete.
Depart Hersonissos on a Quad Bike safari into the mountains of Crete and discover a more authentic side of the island as you get back to nature on small, traffic-free roads.
Drive to the traditional villages of Koutouloufari, Piscopiano and old Hersonissos before heading to the Lasithi plateau. Continue along the riverbed en route to the village of Potamies, and pass small gardens of fruit trees and olive groves along the way.
Enjoy the scent of different herbs and listen to the sound of millions of tiny tsitsikia (insects).
Visit some small churches and see sheep and goats grazing as you continue to the traditional village of Karouzanos. Stop at a café before driving towards Askous village.
Get an amazing view of Lyttos and Kasteli before traveling downhill to the village. Enjoy an authentic tsikoudia (raki) and some tasty snacks. Then, continue downhill to the Aposelemis dam and underwater village of Sfentili en route to the Panagias monastery.
Through this route we will explore the central part of Crete climbing to an altitude of 1150 meters
We will learn a lot about mythology as well as we will have a lot of information about Crete and local life
We will drive through a beautiful route with lush olive groves and we will first reach the aposelemi dam where we can see the sunken village of sfentili Then we will visit the traditional olive mill where we will learn how to produce Cretan olive oil and have the opportunity to buy products pure olive oil. Then we will reach the shepherd’s farm and we will have the opportunity to learn how the traditional Cretan cheese is produced.
Our next stop is the zeus cave where mythology states that the father of the gods was born there (There is a ticket of 6 euros) After we will enjoy a genuine Cretan meal with traditional cuisine in one of the best local taverns
Then we will follow a beautiful dirt route at an altitude of 1150 meters where we will definitely be enchanted by the landscape and the photos we will take from this point will be the best of our vacation.
We descend and reach the traditional village of kastamonitsa where we will visit the remains of the roman aqueduct learning about its usefulness for the surrounding areas
Finally through a beautiful route with a very nice view we end up at the hotel full of memories
This day will be full of surprises and will surely fill you with memories that will accompany you for a lifetime.
Acqua Plus is the largest water park in Crete, and this ticket combines entry with a return coach from hotels in the Rethymno area. Acqua Plus sits on a hillside 5 kilometres from Hersonissos and 30 kilometres from Heraklion, split into an adult section and a children’s section. Pick-up runs from around 08:00, the coach reaches the park near 10:30, and you stay until 17:00, so the ticket buys roughly six and a half hours inside the gates.
The ticket covers the coach, the gate, every slide and a sunbed, which means the only thing you spend money on inside is food.
Platanos Tours runs the transfer. The park itself is built across a terraced hill, so the walk between rides is short and mostly downhill, and the layout puts the adult slides on one side and the children’s pools on the other. Slides include the Kamikaze drop, the Tsunami, the Black Holes tunnels and the Crazy River, which zig-zags through three linked pools. A lazy river, a playground and shallow pools make up the children’s half.
Qualified lifeguards work the pools and a doctor stays on site through the day. Reviewers consistently single out how closely the lifeguards watch the water, which is the detail that matters most if you are bringing small children.
The trip runs between the Rethymno coast and the Heraklion regional unit, and two of the places on the route have their own page here.
The fare covers transport, entry and shade, and it excludes food, drinks and anything sold separately inside the park.
Included:
Not included:
Children aged 0 to 4 enter free.
We recommend Acqua Plus as the family day out that survives a hot week, and we send people here rather than to the coast when the north wind makes the sea uncomfortable. A water park is one of the few things in Crete that works better at 35 degrees than at 25, and this one is big enough that the crowd spreads out.
The reviews back up three things in particular. Supervision is genuinely tight, several reviewers mention lifeguards positioned everywhere and watching properly. Queues are short outside peak weeks, with visitors reporting they got round every slide without stress. The park is large enough to feel uncrowded even on a busy day, which is the single most common observation across the review record.
Now the things we would flag before you book, because this tour scores 4.13 out of 5 and the gaps are worth knowing.
The journey is the weakest part. Transportation scores 3.9 out of 5 and guiding 3.8, the two lowest marks the tour carries, and reviewers from Rethymno report a coach journey of at least 90 minutes each way. Add the 08:00 start and you are committing the whole day, not the afternoon.
The Grand Rimondi exclusion is real and it catches people out. One reviewer described a 1.2-kilometre uphill walk to reach the Creta Star bus stop, and that is the official pick-up arrangement rather than a mistake.
Spending inside the park is the third point. Entry costs around €29 and the food is described as good but priced up, and a few attractions such as the Ninja course carry their own charge on top of the ticket. Budget for extras rather than assuming the ticket is all-in.
Arrive at opening, stake out shade early, and treat the coach timetable as the fixed part of your day.
Show your ticket at the Acqua Plus entrance, there is no separate meeting point at the park itself. Pack sunglasses, a sun hat and strong sunscreen, because the hillside layout offers little shade between the rides and the reflection off the pools is harsh.
The park runs from late spring to early autumn. Infants and children under 5 enter free, and the children’s section has its own shallow pools, playground and lazy river well away from the drop slides.
You get about six and a half hours in the park, arriving around 10:30 and leaving at 17:00 when the coach departs.
Hotel pick-up and drop-off are included for most Rethymno-area hotels, though guests at remote properties such as Grand Rimondi board at the Creta Star bus stop instead.
The coach takes at least 90 minutes each way, according to reviewers travelling from the Rethymno area, with pick-ups starting around 08:00.
Yes, and children under 5 enter free. A separate children’s section has shallow pools, a lazy river and a playground kept apart from the adult slides.
Food, drinks and a few attractions cost extra. The ticket covers every standard slide, a sunbed and an umbrella, but reviewers note the Ninja course and similar add-ons carry their own charge.
Acqua Plus is 5 kilometres from Hersonissos and 30 kilometres from Heraklion, on a hillside in the Heraklion regional unit.
Check dates and prices for Acqua Plus water park entry with transfer.
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The Spiliotissa gorge, situated approximately 24km to the south of Heraklion, is a verdant chasm that originates from the Houdetsi village, passes through Agios Vasilios, and terminates in the Peza valley, where its waters feed into the Kounaviano gorge. The most picturesque section of the gorge is the 1.5km stretch between Houdetsi and Agios Vasilios. Starting from Houdetsi, where parking is available in the village, a well-kept trail leads down to Agios Vasilios, meandering through dense foliage and groves of orange and olive trees, irrigated by the stream.
At the beginning of the path, two Byzantine churches, Saint John the Baptist and Saint Nicholas, are encountered, along with two former grain mills. After approximately 500m, the historic Sinai Monastery of Panagia Spiliotissa can be found, which lends its name to the gorge. A quick exploration of the small monastery with its cave-like church is followed by a continued journey into the verdant heart of the canyon, towards Agios Vasilios. A beautiful fountain and the Byzantine church of Saint John are located just outside the monastery.
The Aposelemis Canyon, also known as the longest and most significant geological canyon in the northern part of the Heraklion prefecture, terminates at the settlement of Agrianá (locally known as Adrianna), near Hersonissos. The Aposelemis River traverses this canyon, though water is only present in parts of the canyon following heavy rainfall. However, the river at higher altitudes retains water throughout the wet months, thanks to the phyllite rocks. Despite its length, accessibility, and proximity to Heraklion, the canyon remains relatively undiscovered by the local population. The Aposelemis Canyon is characterized by strikingly beautiful and imposing vertical walls that reach up to 200 meters in height, along with several rock shelters. The canyon floor is smooth throughout, posing no technical challenges. In recent times, the Hersonissos Municipality has constructed a lovely trail along the canyon floor, making the walk both enjoyable and easy. The trail also features recreational areas with wooden benches at the start and end points.
This crucial ecosystem is home to waterfowl and birds of prey. A hidden riparian forest, particularly in the upper region of the canyon, is the real gem. The mixed forest is made up of ancient trees with massive trunks, truly natural marvels. Trees such as the plane, holm oak, oak, holly, carob, osier, among others, can be found here. The dense forest often obscures the trail. An old stone bridge, Xerokamares, is located just before the southern entrance, within the river. The most convenient way to access the canyon is via its northern exit. A dirt road from the bridge of the old national road leads to the Aposelemis gorge. Following this dirt road, you’ll pass the picturesque yet ruined settlement of Plevris, and eventually reach the bridge of the new highway, where the trail begins. It takes at least two hours to traverse the gorge.
The Kounaviano gorge, known for its lush vegetation, is the greenest canyon in the entire Heraklion prefecture, serving as a verdant oasis in the heart of Pediada province. The gorge is named after the village of Kounavi in its district, even though it actually begins from the village of Peza, hence it could be referred to as Pezzano Gorge. This gorge is a tributary of the Karteros river and runs parallel to the Astrakiano gorge. The Astrakiano and Kounaviano gorges converge at the Kaki Rachi area near Skalani, forming the Karteros Gorge. Kounaviano’s entrance is situated at the northernmost point of the fertile Peza plain, collecting all the area’s water. It has numerous springs along its bed, some of which retain water throughout the year.
In recent years, the gorge’s trail has been marked and cleared, with the addition of small bridges, wooden railings, and informational signs. Walking along this trail is a delightful and easy experience, shaded by perennial plane, oak, and other trees. The riverbed walk is simple, without significant altitude changes or difficulties. At the gorge’s starting point, two small waterfalls can be seen. Old watermills, once used to grind the area’s cereals, can be found at three different points along the trail. This region has always been one of Crete’s most productive. Additionally, limestone kilns and various fruit tree gardens can be spotted. A walk from the gorge’s entrance at Peza to its exit at Kaki Rachi near Skalani takes approximately 2 hours.
The Astrakiano and Kounaviano canyons are two verdant gorges that converge near Skalani village and empty out onto Karteros beach. The combined length of these canyons is roughly 21 km. Situated to the east of Heraklion city, these gorges are part of the broader Mount Jiouktas area. They offer easy walking trails, making them perfect for families and children.
The longer of the two, Astrakiano, begins at the Paliarda location in Kolomodi and extends to the area beneath the deserted Kato Astraki village, after crossing the picturesque Astrakiani Kamara bridge. From Kato Astraki, a brief trail leads to the Neraidospilios site, known for its stunning pond and gushing water caves.
The path along the Karteros river commences from this point, offering a lush green trail equipped with wooden bridges and railings. After crossing the Aitania bridge at Kaki Rachi, we reach Kali Rachi where the Astrakiano and Kounaviano Gorges, originating from Peza, merge. From Kali Rachi, the river continues to Karteros along a well-structured path. This section, known as Karteros Gorge, passes by ancient water mills and the historic Saint Nicholas Church (Agios Nikolaos). Near the Karteros gorge exit, at the Mesa Karteros spot, you’ll find an old inn and a second chapel dedicated to Saint Nicholas. This location, accessible by car from Karteros, is an ideal picnic spot.
The Astrakiano canyon (Astraki – Kali Rachi) measures about 7km, with a hiking duration of 3-4 hours. The Kounaviano Gorge (Peza- Kali Rachi) is roughly 4km long, requiring about 2 hours for trekking. The shared section of the Karteros gorge (up to the second Saint Nicholas chapel (Kali Rachi – Mesa Karteros)) is approximately 6km.
The canyons’ route is abundant in natural, morphological, aesthetic, historical, and cultural aspects. The landscape boasts exceptional natural beauty, featuring springs, ponds, rivers, mini waterfalls, and lush vegetation. Prior to World War II, the canyon housed 10 watermills, and locals would fish for eels and crabs, some of which still exist today.
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Evangelismos is a village located in the Southwest of Kasteli, just 5 km away from the county town and 35 km from Heraklion.
Evangelismos was previously called Mouktari or Mouchtari.
Yes, visitors can explore the Byzantine church of Panagia or attend the local feast of Metamorphosis on August 6th.
The Minoa Pediada municipality was created in 2010 following the National Kallikratis Project’s decision to unite the former municipalities of Kastelli, Thrapsano and Akalochori.
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