Industrial Park and Art Village Souda, Chania, Crete
Tickets for trips to and/or from Gavdos are not available online. To reserve space for your vehicle, please contact the company’s office on +30.2821095511 & +30.2821095530 or by email to [email protected] . Passengers travelling on foot may purchase their tickets up to one hour before the departure time at local partner tourist offices.
Accessible via two impactful gorges, Plakias is a favourite among summer tourists. Its windy weather doesn’t seem to detract people from its beautiful sandy beaches and, for those looking for an ideal base, there’s plenty to explore in the surrounding area. While Plakias gets pretty busy in the peak months, it’s a different story in the winter. A laid-back traditional village, it offers an authentic taste of Cretan life when the tourists subside. Plakias began its life as a tiny fishing village in the 1960s. However, people have lived in
Agia Galini is a picturesque coastal village on the southern shores of the valley of Amari. Located about midway along the south coast of Crete, the labyrinthine village opens out onto a bustling harbor surrounded by the Sidhérotas, Kedros, and Psiloritis mountain. Agia Galini’s amphitheatrical layout offers an impressive view over the Messara bay and the Libyan Sea, giving visitors no doubt as to why it was one of Crete’s
Gavdos is located 26 miles (50 km) south of Hora Sfakion. It rises between Africa and Crete, almost in the middle of the Libyan Sea, and is the southernmost tip of Europe, its last border with the south. It is a small island of 29 square kilometers. It has a permanent population of about 90 people, but that number rises to around 3,500 in the summer – mostly from visitors who come to enjoy the island’s unspoilt attractions. Gavdos is one of the sunniest places in Europe. It is an
Nestled along the azure waters of a small peninsula in Western Crete lies Paleochora. This quaint Cretan town boasts pristine beaches, idyllic bays, and a lively nightlife. Situated just over 70 kilometers from the historic city of Chania, this picture-perfect town offers fantastic ferry connections to a number of local
Sougia is a tiny village in the south-west of Crete, which enjoys a relaxed vibe all year round. Although it sees its fair share of tourists, it manages to maintain its quiet charm, and many of its visitors come for the sole reason of getting away from the crowds. This little heaven has everything you need for a peaceful break – a long beach, brilliant local restaurants, and quaint accommodation.
Without a road connection, visitors discovering Agia Roumeli tend to come again and again. Agia Roumeli is built at the end of the Samaria National Park. A very beautiful village, on the edge of the Libyan Sea and at the roots of the White Mountains. It is located in one of the areas of Crete with the wildest nature, with rare flora, fauna, and geology. Two kilometers from Agia Roumeli
Loutro is a beautiful fishing village set in a small cove on the south coast of Crete. The ancient settlement of whitewashed buildings sits at the foot of towering mountains which tumble into a semi-circular bay lapped by the pristine waters of the Libyan Sea. Loutro has remained largely inaccessible for centuries and is one of the most untouched idylls
Hora Sfakion, or Sfakia, is a beautiful village nestled in-between azure seas and majestic mountains. The village is very traditional, and a great place to holiday off the beaten track. There are some great restaurants along the seafront, and a range of shops to serve your everyday needs. Don’t expect nightclubs and designer shops. Hora Sfakion is traditional and perfect for travelers who are looking for something more than just sun, sand, drinking and shopping, although you can certainly do the first three if you choose.
SFAKIA A few words
