
Tres días en Chania: ciudad, costa y una salida más grande
Un plan de tres días en Chania: el primero en el casco antiguo y el puerto, el segundo en Akrotiri o la costa cercana, el tercero para Samaria, Balos o Elafonisi.

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Un plan de tres días en Chania: el primero en el casco antiguo y el puerto, el segundo en Akrotiri o la costa cercana, el tercero para Samaria, Balos o Elafonisi.

Elounda, a 10 km al norte de Agios Nikolaos: barcos a Spinalonga, el canal de Poros y los molinos, la ciudad sumergida de Olous y la playa de Kolokytha.

Paleochora, a 77 km al sur de Chania: un pueblo en una pequeña península con una playa de arena al oeste, una de guijarros al este, las ruinas del Castel Selino y ferris por la costa sur.

Agios Nikolaos, en el golfo de Mirabello: el lago Voulismeni, unido al mar en 1870, una pequeña playa urbana y excursiones fáciles a Elounda, Spinalonga, Kritsa y Lato.

Conducir en Creta explicado por gente de aquí: costumbres en la carretera nacional, carreteras de montaña, pistas y seguro, aparcar en Chania, combustible y las normas que debes conocer.

Un viaje de 7 días en coche por el oeste de Creta desde Chania: el casco antiguo, Balos, Falasarna, Elafonisi, la garganta de Samaria, Loutro y Sfakia, y Rétimo o Preveli.

Cuándo ir a Creta: temperatura del mar, afluencia, precios y tiempo mes a mes, desde el senderismo de primavera hasta el mar cálido de septiembre y octubre.

Las mejores cosas que hacer en Chania, elegidas por gente de aquí: el puerto veneciano y el casco antiguo, mercados, museos, playas, miradores para el atardecer y las mejores excursiones.

El casco antiguo de Chania a pie: el puerto veneciano, Topanas, Splantzia, el barrio judío y más. Guía práctica de paseo con historia, consejos y mirada local

Loutro, en Sfakia, al suroeste de Creta: un pueblo sin coches al que se llega en barco o a pie, su puerto antiguo y su historia, playas cercanas y cómo llegar.

Creta es la mayor de las islas griegas y la quinta isla más grande del Mediterráneo. Con un rico pasado histórico y cultural…

Heraclión, la capital de Creta, cerca de los palacios minoicos de Cnosos y Festo: su museo, la fortaleza veneciana y qué ver en la ciudad y alrededores.

Rétimo, en Creta: el casco antiguo veneciano y la fortaleza Fortezza, playas, el monasterio de Arkadi y Preveli cerca. Qué ver y hacer en la región.

Lasithi, la región menos turística de Creta: Agios Nikolaos, Elounda y Spinalonga, la meseta de Lasithi, Sitia y la playa de palmeras de Vai.

Sfakia, en el suroeste de Creta: el histórico pueblo de Chora Sfakion sobre el mar de Libia, la garganta de Imbros y la agreste región que lo rodea.

Chania es una ciudad vibrante con mucho pulso. Sentado en un café del puerto viejo, absorbes los sonidos, los olores y los colores con el…

Two days in Rethymno: the Fortezza, Venetian harbour and Rimondi fountain on day one, then Arkadi or the south coast, with time on the town beach.

Two days in Heraklion: the Archaeological Museum and Venetian old town on day one, Knossos and lunch in Archanes on day two.

A one-day Akrotiri loop from Chania: Venizelos graves, Agia Triada and Gouverneto monasteries, a swim at Stavros or Marathi, and a fish lunch.

One day in Apokoronas from Chania: Aptera's ruins, Vamos and Gavalochori villages, a taverna lunch and a late swim at Almyrida or Kalyves.

A Mirabello Gulf day: morning in Agios Nikolaos, Elounda and the Poros canal, the short boat to Spinalonga from Plaka and a fish lunch by the water.

A one-day loop from Rethymno: coffee by the Spili fountain, the Kourtaliotiko gorge, Preveli monastery and palm beach, then a late swim in Plakias.

Paleochora or Sougia? Paleochora is a small town with two beaches, shops and nightlife; Sougia is a quiet village with one long beach and gorge walks.

Chania or Rethymno as a base? Chania has the airport, a bigger old town and west Crete's famous beaches; Rethymno is central, smaller and has a long town beach.

Gavdos, about 40 km south of Crete: Europe's southernmost point, 150 winter residents, Sarakiniko and Tripiti beaches, and ferries from Sfakia or Paleochora.

Plaka, 16 km north of Agios Nikolaos: a small village directly opposite Spinalonga, with pebble beaches, fish tavernas and the shortest boat crossing.

Kritsa, 10 km from Agios Nikolaos: the Byzantine Panagia Kera church with 13th–14th-century frescoes, weaving shops and the ancient city of Lato.

Neapoli, 15 km west of Agios Nikolaos: capital of Lasithi from 1868 to 1904, with a large cathedral, a folklore museum and soumada almond drink.

Ierapetra on the south coast: the Venetian Kales fortress, the Kato Mera old quarter, a long town beach and summer boats to Chrysi island.

Palekastro in far east Crete: a farming village near Kouremenos and Chiona beaches, the Minoan town of Roussolakos and Toplou monastery 6 km away.

Ano Zakros, about 38 km from Sitia: a village of springs and old watermills, a water museum, a Minoan villa and the start of the Gorge of the Dead.

Anogia, 738 m up on Psiloritis: a village of lyra music, weaving and grilled lamb, rebuilt after 1944, and the road to the Nida plateau and Ideon cave.

Zoniana, 630 m up on Psiloritis: a shepherding village of about 1,100 people, home to the Sfendoni cave, with Anogia and Axos a short drive away.

Axos in Mylopotamos: the site of ancient Oaxos, acropolis walls above the village, Byzantine churches and craft workshops on the road to Anogia.

Margarites in Rethymno: one of Crete's two main pottery centres, with dozens of workshops, Venetian-era frescoed churches and Eleutherna nearby.

Melidoni, about 30 km east of Rethymno: a Mylopotamos olive village on the slopes of Kouloukonas, with its royal well, square and famous cave.

Vamos in Apokoronas, 25 km from Chania: a preserved stone neighbourhood, restored guesthouses, Karydi monastery's arched olive press and village tavernas.

Gavalochori in Apokoronas: 24 Venetian wells, a folklore museum, kopaneli lace, stone houses and Almyrida beach a few kilometres below.

Vryses in Apokoronas: springs, a shaded river with tavernas under plane trees, Cretan yoghurt with honey and the junction for the road to Sfakia.

Theriso, 15 km south of Chania at 580 m: a gorge road, the 1905 Venizelos revolt, two small museums and tavernas known across Chania.

Drakona in Keramia, in the White Mountain foothills south of Chania: a quiet village of honey, olive groves and mountain views, best paired with Theriso.

Kandanos, on the road from Chania to Paleochora: a village destroyed in 1941, now known for its memorial, Byzantine churches and a gorge walk.

Kissamos (Kastelli), 36 km west of Chania: sandy town beaches, Roman mosaics in the museum, Venetian walls and the port for Balos and Gramvousa boats.

Spili, 30 km south of Rethymno at 430 m: the Kefalovrysi lion-head fountain under plane trees, old lanes and the road to Preveli and Plakias.

Archanes, 14 km south of Heraklion: a restored town with a Minoan palace, the Fourni cemetery, a museum, Mount Giouchtas walks and wineries nearby.

Kato Zakros in far east Crete: the fourth Minoan palace, whose treasury was found unlooted, a quiet beach, tavernas and the Gorge of the Dead walk.

Mochlos, 35 km west of Sitia: a tiny fishing village of seafood tavernas, small beaches and a Minoan islet 150 m offshore.

Agia Galini, 61 km south of Rethymno: a terraced harbour village on Messara Bay with a town beach, boat trips to nearby coves and the Paximadia islets.

Sitia, eastern Crete's main town: a harbour promenade, the Kazarma Venetian fortress, a museum with the Palaikastro Kouros and the Petras palace.

Sougia, about 70 km south-west of Chania: a long pebble beach, the end of Agia Irini gorge, a 1.5–2 hour walk to ancient Lissos and seasonal ferries.

Lake Kournas, 4 km from Georgioupolis: Crete's only natural freshwater lake, 22.5 m deep, with turtles, pedal boats, tavernas and a summer sandy shore.

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