Kaliviani is a picturesque village located in the north-west of Crete, with a population of around 300 people. The village is surrounded by olive groves and boasts a mix of old, restored and modern homes. Visitors can enjoy stunning views over the Bay of Kissamos and the wild and unspoilt sandy and pebbly coves just 10 minutes away. The village is also within easy reach of Balos Lagoon and other natural sites in western Crete. Kaliviani is a great place to experience traditional Greek culture and explore nature, with plenty of opportunities for walking, horse riding and outdoor dining. The village offers a unique blend of traditional Cretan hospitality and breathtaking scenery, making it an unforgettable holiday destination.
Things to do in Kaliviani sit either on the coves along the coast below the village or in Kissamos, 4.6 km away. The dirt road to the Balos lagoon starts in Kaliviani itself, which puts the village at the entrance to the Gramvousa peninsula. The list runs outwards from the village.
Eating and drinking sits inside the village. Kaliviani holds Kaliviani Fish & Meat Taverna, and within 300 m of the centre are Gramboussa Restaurant, Kampanari Taverna, Mama’s Dinner Restaurant and Canteen Balos. Erofili is 700 m out, and Captain’s Beach Restaurant and Bar 1.2 km, down towards the shore.
Set in Kalivianí and only 1.2 km from Beach Kaliviani, Sokaki House offers accommodation with mountain views, free WiFi and free private parking. This holiday home provides air-conditioned accommodation with a balcony.
The holiday home with a terrace and sea views features 1 bedroom, a living room, a flat-screen TV, an equipped kitchen with an oven and a toaster, and 2 bathrooms with a shower.
A bicycle rental service is available at the holiday home.
Trachilos Beach is 1.6 km from Sokaki House, while Meri Pigadi Beach is 1.6 km away. The nearest airport is Chania International Airport, 57 km from the accommodation.
from
€98
/night
This traditional guest house, located at the tip of cape Gramvoussa, in the traditional village Kaliviani Traditional Hotel, offers accommodation with a satellite TV and unobstructed views of Kissamos Gulf. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout.
This 2 storey building features a spacious lounge on the ground floor and bedroom on the first floor with balcony enjoying views of both the sea and the plain.
Traditional homemade breakfast is served daily.
Kaliviani Traditional Hotel is located in the northwest of Crete, just a 5 kilometres distance from Kissamos and 35 kilometres from Chania.
Hotel Kaliviani Traditional Hotel can serve as the ideal starting point to visit the lagoon of Balos, Falassarna beach and Elafonisi.
from
€91
/night
Located in scenic Kalyviani Village, 800 metres from the beach, Arhontariki is a traditional, self-catered villa with a private heated swimming pool and free Wi-Fi. It features furnished verandas overlooking Kissamos Bay.
The fully air-conditioned Villa Arhontariki is furnished with antiques and features wooden ceilings and stone walls. It includes a fully equipped kitchen and dining room. Each bedroom features en suite facilities.
There is lots of seating space in the living room where guests can watch TV by the fireplace. A small gym and playroom with table tennis facilities are available. The heated swimming pool area is surrounded by a well-tended garden with lemon trees, palm trees and bougainvilleas. Free bicycles are offered to the guests.
Kalyviani Village is lively and has cafés and taverns serving Cretan dishes. The Port of Kasteli is just 800 metres away while the city of Chania is at 35 km. Free private parking is offered on our premises the Arhontariki Villa.
from
€65
/night
Situated 1.2 km from Beach Kaliviani, Agarathos Deluxe Homes offers a garden, and air-conditioned accommodation with a terrace and free WiFi.
Featuring a kitchen with an oven and a fridge, each unit also comes with a safety deposit box, a satellite flat-screen TV, ironing facilities, wardrobe and a seating area with a sofa. There is a private bathroom with shower in all units, along with a hair dryer and free toiletries.
The restaurant at the holiday home specialises in Greek, Mediterranean and grill bbq cuisine.
A car rental service is available at Agarathos Deluxe Homes.
Trachilos Beach is 1.6 km from the accommodation, while Meri Pigadi Beach is 1.6 km from the property. The nearest airport is Chania International, 57 km from Agarathos Deluxe Homes, and the property offers a paid airport shuttle service.
from
€72
/night
Set in Kalivianí, 1.2 km from Beach Kaliviani and 1.6 km from Trachilos Beach, Trigonaki Studio – Kaliviani village offers air-conditioned accommodation with a patio and free WiFi. The property has city views and is 1.6 km from Meri Pigadi Beach and 4.1 km from Kissamos / Kasteli Port.
The holiday home has 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom, bed linen, towels, a flat-screen TV, a dining area, a fully equipped kitchenette, and a terrace with mountain views.
Ancient Falassarna is 13 km from the holiday home, while Agios Dimitrios Church is 33 km from the property. The nearest airport is Chania International Airport, 57 km from Trigonaki Studio – Kaliviani village.
Surrounded by a well-tended garden, Agarathos Traditional Rooms with Pool is located in the medieval village of Kaliviani, around 1 km from the nearest beach. It offers spacious rooms and studios, and a restaurant serving local dishes and breakfast. Free WiFi is available.
Located on the ground floor, all rooms and apartments at Agarathos Traditional Rooms with Pool open to a patio with garden and mountain views. Each includes air conditioning a and a TV. Some units come with a separate bedroom and a seating area.
Guests can easily explore the surroundings, such as the famous Elafonisi Beach (50 km), Balos lagoon (9 km) and Falasarna Beach (10 km). The scenic Town of Chania with its Venetian Port is at a distance of 40 km. Free, private parking is available on site.
from
€63
/night
Start your day of adventure from Falasarna Big Beach. From here you will set-off on a jet ski ride to Balos Lagoon that will last an exhilarating 25-minutes. Feel comfortable in the presence of a guided boat that will follow you throughout your tour.
Stay at Balos Lagoon for 1-hour to swim, take photos, and relax on the turquise shallow watrers. On our way back we will also have a quick pass from the island of Gramvousa, to take some nice photos of the shipwreck. Enjoy the flexibility of choosing one of the three time slots. Morning one for the calmness that area offers as you wil be reaching Balos Lgoon before the crowds,in between at 14.00, or join the 17.00 group as the temperature is ideal that time of the day.
This evening trip pairs a 110-minute horse ride near Falasarna with drone photography and a tavern dinner on the sand. Falasarna faces west, which makes it the best sunset on the north coast of Crete, and the ride is timed so you are in the saddle as the light goes. HappyTravellersTours runs it over 6 hours from €250 including hotel pick-up, and it holds a 4.9 rating across 17 reviews.
The evening moves from stable to saddle to table across about 6 hours. Three parts make it up.
First you choose a trail, and the choice is made on riding ability rather than preference. Beginners take the countryside route through green trails, local herbs and mountain views as the sun starts to drop. Experienced riders take the coastal route along the shoreline with an unobstructed view of the sunset, beach rides are restricted to experienced riders for safety. Second, a drone follows the ride, producing photos and video you keep. Third, the evening ends at a beachfront tavern with a tasting of local dishes, eaten with your feet in the sand.
The ride itself lasts 1 hour 50 minutes, which is long for a holiday trek.
The evening happens on the far west coast of the Chania regional unit.
The €250 covers transport, the ride, the photography and dinner.
Included:
Not included:
A liability waiver is required, and the tour runs for a minimum of 2 people.
We recommend this for the timing more than the horses. Falasarna is the sunset on this side of Crete, west-facing, unobstructed, and far enough from Chania that most visitors never get there for the evening. Being on the beach at that hour, on a horse, with somebody else driving you home, is a well-designed evening.
The reviews are unusually consistent about why it works, and the answer is one person. The guide, Yannis, is named in almost every review we read, by guests from the United States, Canada, France, Finland, Japan and the UK. What they describe is not horsemanship but hosting: tailoring the evening to what people wanted, taking the drone footage himself, showing people around, and being, in one American reviewer’s words, an extremely passionate and genuine local. Every dimension, guiding, transport, value, scores a flat 5.0 out of 5.
Beginners are well handled. One American guest rode for the first time and rated the day five stars, which is the split the operator’s own trail system is designed around.
Two things to be straight about.
The review base is small. Seventeen ratings is not many, and a 4.9 across 17 tells you far less than a 4.5 across 500 would. Nothing negative recurs in what is published, but there is not much published to go on.
Be honest about your riding level, because the operator asks you to and the reason is safety. Beach rides are restricted to experienced riders; declaring yourself experienced when you are not puts you on a beach at speed on an unfamiliar horse.
Wear long trousers, declare your real riding level, and expect a late finish.
Hotel pick-up and drop-off are included, and the whole evening runs about 6 hours. A liability waiver is required, and rides are at your own responsibility.
Bring comfortable clothes, long trousers and closed-toe shoes, plus a hat and sunscreen.
The ride itself lasts 1 hour 50 minutes, inside an evening that runs about 6 hours including transfers and dinner.
Beach rides are for experienced riders only. Beginners take the countryside trail, which the operator restricts for safety reasons.
Dinner at a beachfront tavern is included, served as a tasting of local dishes with your feet in the sand.
Drone photos and video are included, shot during the ride and given to you afterwards.
Wear long trousers and closed-toe shoes, which the operator requires, plus a hat and sunscreen.
The tour requires a minimum of 2 people to go ahead.
Check dates and prices for the Falasarna sunset horse riding with dinner.
Terra Creta is a working olive mill in the Kolymbari region west of Chania, and this one-hour tour walks you through production from harvest to bottling, ending with a guided tasting of three oils. The estate sits in the heart of Kolymbari’s groves, one of the recognised olive-growing areas of western Crete. Tickets start at €10, and the tour holds a 4.73 rating across 446 reviews.
The hour moves from grove to press to glass. Three parts make it up.
First is the facility itself, a modern mill where you see the equipment and the guide explains the sequence from harvesting through extraction to bottling, along with what actually separates extra virgin from the rest. Second is the storage and handling advice, which the staff give as practical guidance rather than sales patter. Third is the tasting: three different Terra Creta oils, served with finger foods and water, with bread for dipping.
The shop afterwards stocks the oils, balsamic vinegar and Greek olives in travel-safe packaging, and takes cards as well as cash.
The estate sits inland from the north coast, between Kolymbari and the olive villages behind it.
The €10 covers the tour and the tasting.
Included:
Not included:
We recommend this as the cheapest hour of real education available in Crete. Ten euros buys a guided walk through a working mill and a three-oil tasting, and 446 reviewers averaging 4.73 agree it delivers. A New Zealand visitor called it educational and good value in the same breath; an American couple said they learned exactly what they wanted to about the process.
What the reviews keep coming back to is the guides’ enthusiasm. An Estonian reviewer wrote that their guide was extremely passionate about olive oil and it was a joy to see. A Polish guest praised the way they talked about the place and the production, noting you rarely get to see a real factory. Americans who cook with olive oil said the tour changed how they use it.
The tasting is generous rather than token. One Polish reviewer described unlimited opportunity to try different oils with bread, and a Finnish guest mentioned plenty of oil and olives to take home.
Three things to know before you go, and the first one decides which month you should book.
The mill only runs from October to February. Outside those months the machinery stands still, so a summer visit is a tour of the facility and the process rather than a working press. That is not hidden, but it changes what you see.
Parts of the site may be closed in summer. The operator states that some areas inside and outside the mill may be inaccessible between April and September for building expansion and machinery upgrades.
The pace can feel quick. GetYourGuide’s own review summary says some travellers find the delivery rushed with little time for questions, and asks for slower explanation. At one hour with a full tasting, that is the trade-off.
Visit in autumn if you can, arrange your own transport, and ask your questions early.
The meeting point is Epar.Od. Rapaniana-Vouves, Kolymbari 730 06. You reach it by taxi in about 25 minutes from Chania or Kissamos; no hotel pick-up is provided.
The mill operates only from October to February, and some areas may be inaccessible between April and September because of building work. The shop takes cash and cards.
The tour takes one hour, covering the facility, the production process and a three-oil tasting.
The mill presses only from October to February. Outside that window you tour the facility rather than watching production.
The tasting covers three different olive oils served with finger foods, water and bread for dipping.
No transport is included. The estate is about 25 minutes by taxi from Chania or Kissamos.
Wheelchair access is provided, though some areas may be closed between April and September for building work.
The shop sells oils, balsamic vinegar and olives in travel-safe packaging, and accepts both cash and cards.
Check dates and prices for the Terra Creta olive oil experience tour.
Come and experience a Greek Night with traditional cuisine, traditional Cretan dances and learn more about the history of Cretan food and culture. Our outdoor seating venue is located in the center of Kissamos in an old cobble stone road.
At night you will see an old church close by being lit up while we eat, laugh and dance!
Break a Plate with us while dancing like a local!
** Starting time: 18H00 / 6 PM
We will kick off the evening with local Cretan Beer & Wine tasting at 6pm
(Please be at the venue 10 minutes prior, to secure we start on time)
This Experience is held at The Greek Cook Out. The Venue was first an old Greek Prison and is now transformed into an experience to dance, enjoy Cretan cuisine, and make new friends.
Welcome to our table, the longest dinner table in Greece – 15,3m
We can’t wait to meet you!
This package handles the whole Balos day from your hotel door: minibus transfer from Chania or Rethymno to Kissamos port, boat tickets collected by your guide rather than queued for, then roughly 2.5 hours at Balos lagoon and 2 hours on Gramvousa island. Quality Travel runs it over 9 hours from €40.15, with a 4.30 rating across 2,888 reviews, and it ranks 15th among all GetYourGuide experiences in Greece.
The day is a transfer, a ferry and two long stops. Four stages fill the 9 hours.
First is the pick-up in an air-conditioned car or minivan from a point near your hotel and the drive west to Kissamos port. Second, your guide meets you at the Cretan Daily Cruises office and hands over the tickets, so you board without queueing. Third is Gramvousa: a 20-minute climb to the Venetian castle on its 137-metre rock, a swim by the chapel of Agioi Apostoloi, and the pirate-cove history the island is known for. Fourth is Balos, reached about 20 minutes further on, where white and in places pink sand meets the turquoise lagoon.
The order of the two stops depends on the day’s itinerary.
The route crosses the north-west of the island from the Chania coast.
The fare covers the transfer, the guiding and the boat, with extras sold separately at the port.
Included:
Not included:
We recommend this version over buying the ferry ticket alone for one reason: the stop times are stated and they are long. Two and a half hours at Balos and two on Gramvousa is more than most Balos packages give you, and time at the stops is the single most common complaint about every other operator on this route. Here it is written into the listing.
The second reason is the ticket handover. Your guide meets you at the Cretan Daily Cruises office and gives you the tickets directly, which removes the port queue on the busiest boat departure in western Crete.
Reviewers consistently praise the guides by name, Dania and Donia both appear, described as attentive, organised and informative throughout the drive. A British reviewer called the coach and ferry transport well organised and the whole trip excellent. A Romanian guest praised the guide’s organisation in every way.
Three things to know, because this scores 4.30 and the complaints cluster tightly.
The morning wait at the port is the recurring problem. Three separate French reviewers raised it: a 90-minute wait with no explanation, arriving at 09:10 for a boat that leaves at 10:55, and a 90-minute wait described as simply too long. Pick-ups run early to cover the whole coast, and the boat leaves when it leaves.
Seating on the boat is tight. A Polish reviewer found it a bit short on seats though still possible to find a place, and another warned about crowds when disembarking. The boat is the large Kissamos ferry, shared with everyone else on that sailing.
Group timekeeping varies. One British reviewer wished the guide had stayed with the group to manage people who were late back to the boat.
If you have your own car and would rather not pay for the transfer, the boat ticket alone from Kissamos port costs about the same as this whole package.
Be early at the pick-up point, bring the €1 coin, and plan for the port wait.
Personalised pick-up information arrives by separate email from Quality Travel around 20:00 the day before, check your spam folder. The bus waits a maximum of 5 minutes at the pick-up point.
Bring comfortable and hiking shoes, sunglasses, a hat, swimwear, a towel, sunscreen, water, beachwear, cash and a credit card. Pets are not permitted.
You get about 2.5 hours at Balos and 2 hours on Gramvousa, which is longer than most packages on this route.
Pick-up and drop-off are included by air-conditioned car or minivan, from a point near your hotel in the Chania or Rethymno area.
No, your guide hands over the tickets at the Cretan Daily Cruises office, so you board without the port queue.
Reviewers report waits of up to 90 minutes. Pick-ups run early to cover the coast, and the boat departs at its fixed time of 10:35 or 10:55.
Lunch is an optional extra, offering a choice of main with a small Greek salad and a bottle of water.
The Kissamos municipality environmental fee, payable in cash by every visitor to Balos and Gramvousa.
Check dates and prices for the Balos and Gramvousa cruise with transfer.
Enjoy a scenic day trip to Gramvousa and Balos Beach. Enjoy the convenience of being picked up at your hotel. Drive to either Kissamos or Kastelli Port along the National Road. Board your boat and sail to the Gramvousa island. This small scenic island is known for its Venetian fortress, and the exquisite views along the shore. Choose to take a dip in the Island’s crystal clear waters, or take a hike to up to the Venetian castle.
After exploring the island, head back to your boat and sail 15 minutes to the Lagoon of Balos, one of Crete’s most photographed beaches. Take a relaxing stroll along the lagoon’s white sand beaches. Swim in the lagoon’s idylic waters. Afterward return to your boat, return to port, and then finally drive back to your hotel after a day of sun and surf.
Kalyviani Beach, situated a mere 1km north of the eponymous traditional village at the foot of the Gramvousa Peninsula and 7km northwest of the town of Kissamos, is a lengthy stretch of coast that serves as a viable option for swimming for those visiting the scenic village of Kaliviani. However, its overall rocky terrain with sparse sandy patches doesn’t make it a favourite among swimmers. It is advised to avoid the beach during gusty days, as the large waves coupled with the rocky seabed can make swimming hazardous.
Despite its proximity to Kissamos and Kaliviani village, where accommodation and dining options are available, the beach lacks tourist facilities. It also tends to be less than pristine, as it often becomes a depository for trash brought in by the currents and waves.
Tou Meri to Pigadi is located 8km northwest of Kissamos and 44km west of Chania, on the eastern side of Peninsula Gramvousa. The name means “Meri’s well”, probably named after the name of someone, who owned a well in the area. Meri Pigadi has three consecutive small protected bays, with fine pebbles and crystal clear deep waters. There are no facilities on the beaches; it is an ideal place to relax, away from the noise of cities.
There are a few small trees, under which you can find shade. The first bay, just behind the ticket kiosk of Balos lagoon, is called Mouri Lakkos. To get to Meri’s Well, you have to walk or drive 1.5km into the dirt road that starts from Kaliviani and leads to the lagoon of Balos. If you visit the beaches, do not forget to have water with you.
1.5km north of Meri Pigadi, at position Kakia Skala, there is a small beach with fine pebbles and gorgeous deep blue water, adjacent to the eastern cliffs of the cape. Access to the beach is not easy, as the rocky cliffs make the descent impossible.
Located 3km northwest of Kissamos town and 38km west of Chania, you’ll find the beach of Vigglia on Crete island. This beach begins near the “Madonna of the Harbor” church (Panagia) by the port of Kissamos, stretching along a 2km coastline featuring many coves, all the way to Kaliviani to the west. Notably, Vigglia’s primary beach boasts a nearly semicircular shape, with its coarse sand and transparent water. There are areas where the sandy beach is replaced with pebbles and rocks.
Although Vigglia doesn’t provide extensive tourist services, there are a few hotels in its vicinity and some basic facilities. Despite not being highly organized, Vigglia attracts many admirers who appreciate the area’s tranquillity and pristine sea. If you’re seeking a family-friendly destination in western Crete, Vigglia would be an excellent recommendation.
Damialis beach, situated 37km west of Chania and a short 1.5km north of Kissamos, can be easily accessed via the main road that connects Kissamos to Falassarna. This petite cove boasts pristine deep waters, eye-catching rocks, and tiny pebbles, all while being well-shielded from strong winds. Though the beach is not equipped with facilities, visitors can seek shade under the tamarisk trees. A springboard on the rocks also adds to the charm of the beach.
The beach derives its name from the picturesque St. John Damialis church, nestled inside a cave above the beach. A brief path from the church crosses the road via a small tunnel, leading straight to the beautiful beach.
A mere 200m south of Damialis, one can discover the three to four small coves of Delfini, or Dolphin, named after a local hotel. These secluded beaches are tranquil, though occasionally, streams may deposit rubbish on the shores.
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 Rocca, Roka, Rocka, or Rokka Gorge, situated 32km west of Chania in the Kolymbari region, stretches for 2km from the village of Deliana to the village of Roka. The settlement features Trouli hill, which is home to the remnants of a Byzantine fortress.
Despite the ease of hiking through the gorge (typically a 2-hour trek), it can be challenging to traverse without getting wet during periods of water flow in the narrower sections. The gorge is adorned with numerous plane trees that provide a cool respite from the sun. The gorge’s vertical sides are incredibly tall and impressive at certain points. The main path follows the dry riverbed during the summer.
Upon exiting Roka gorge, you’ll encounter the Mesonisi settlement. Following a dirt road will lead you to Roka village and Trouli hill. You can climb up to the castle ruins for a breathtaking view of the surrounding areas, or unwind in the local coffee shop.
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.
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.
Kaliviani village is a small traditional village located in the western part of Crete, Greece.
The population of Kaliviani village is around 300 people.
The main attractions in Kaliviani village are the historic church of Agios Georgios, the traditional architecture of the village, and the nearby beaches of Falassarna and Balos.
The weather in Kaliviani village is typically warm and sunny during the summer months, with temperatures ranging from 25-35°C. During the winter months, temperatures can drop to around 10-15°C.
The best way to get to Kaliviani village is by car or taxi. There is also a bus service that runs from Chania to Kaliviani village.
Yes, there are several restaurants and cafes in Kaliviani village that serve traditional Cretan cuisine.
Yes, Kaliviani village is a great place to stay for a vacation if you are looking for a quiet and traditional Greek experience. It is also close to several popular beaches and attractions.
© All rights reserved. Crete Locals
