Crete 1-Week Travel Guide – What to see and do in 8 days

  • 22.04.2023 14:47
  • Bruno Arcos

A detailed Crete 1-week travel guide where you can find information about hotels, restaurants and transportation in this Greek island, as well as a comprehensive 8-day itinerary that includes all the places you must see and visit in Crete in one week.

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Considered the largest island in Greece and one of the largest in the entire Mediterranean, with its 1000km of coastline, Crete offers enough quality and variety to be considered a destination in its own right, without the need to hop from island to island to feel that you’ve had a complete Hellenic experience.

Home to the remnants of Greece’s oldest civilization, Venetian fortresses, and small sleepy villages by the sea, Crete also enjoys one of the most unique natural settings in the Old Continent, complete with a set of idyllic beaches, lush green hills, and dramatic gorges. In short – a destination not to be missed!

So if you’re planning a trip to this stunning destination, our Crete 1-week travel guide is here to help. In addition to practical information about hotels, restaurants and transportation, we’ve also put together a comprehensive 8-day itinerary that includes all the places you must see and visit in Crete in one week.

Crete 1-Week Travel Guide

Ryanair planes

How to get to Crete – Flights from the UK

The island of Sicily is currently served by 4 international airports: Heraklion and Chania.

If you’re coming from the UK, you can fly directly into Chania from London–Heathrow (British Airways), London–Gatwick (Easyjet and TUI), London–Luton (Easyjet), London-Stansted (Jet2 and Ryanair), Bristol (Easyjet), Glasgow (Easyjet), Manchester (Easyjet, Jet2, Ryanair and TUI), Birmingham (Jet2 and TUI), Leeds/Bradford (Jet2 and Ryanair), Newcastle upon Tyne (Jet2 and Ryanair) and East Midlands (Ryanair). Alternatively, you may also fly into Heraklion from London–Heathrow (British Airways), London–Gatwick (British Airways, Easyjet and TUI), London–Luton (Easyjet and Wizz Air), London-Stansted (Jet2 and TUI), Bristol (Easyjet, Jet2 and TUI), Belfast (Jet2 and TUI), Edinburgh (Easyjet and Jet2), Glasgow (Jet2), Liverpool (Easyjet), Manchester (Jet2 and TUI), Birmingham (Jet2 and TUI), Leeds/Bradford (Jet2), Newcastle upon Tyne (Jet2 and TUI), East Midlands (Jet2 and TUI), Bournemouth (TUI), Cardiff (TUI), Exeter (TUI) and Norwich (TUI).

Crete 1-Week Travel Guide – Best time to visit the region

Much like the rest of the country, Crete is also an extremely seasonal destination, receiving most of its tourists during the Summer months, especially in July and August. That being said, it might be a good idea to skip Crete during those months, both for the sake of your well-being and your wallet.

As an alternative, and so that you can still enjoy the islands’ beaches and good weather, we suggest booking your visit the shoulder-season, specifically for the period between May-June or September-October.

Crete 1-Week Travel Guide – Documents needed for your trip

Since Greece is part of the EU, British citizens do not need a visa to visit. You’ll just need your passport, which must have been issued within the last 10 years and remain valid for at least 6 months from the date of your trip.

However, keep in mind that starting November 2023, British passengers will need to apply for ETIAS in order to enter any EU country.

Crete 1-Week Travel Guide – Withdrawals, banking fees and travel budget

With the Euro (€) as Greece’s official currency, any withdrawal using a UK bank card might incur in the payment of several different fees. Besides the percentual fee referring to the currency conversion, some UK banks may also charge a flat commission for withdrawals made outside the UK. In some instances, you may well end up paying 5%-6% of your original withdrawal in banking fees.

On the other hand, exchanging money before your trip is not a viable solution either. Besides not being any cheaper, it’s also not safe or wise to carry so much money on you during your trip. As such, we recommend using the services of online banking fintech companies such as Revolut, N26 or Monzo.

Although each have their own limitations and fees, they allow you to withdraw a certain amount in foreign currency without any fees involved. And even after that threshold is reached, costs are much smaller when compared to traditional banks. Sign up for Revolut for free >> to get 3 months of Premium.

Crete 1-Week Travel Guide – Common scams and frauds

Generally speaking, Greece is an extremely safe destination for visitors. Although you may come across a few shady areas in the capital of Athens, that problem pretty much ceases to exist when visiting Crete, where a huge part of its economy revolves around tourism and crime has virtually no statistical expression.

We only recommend that you pay special attention to your belongings around crowded areas or at the beach, and never accept a taxi ride where the meter is not working. Here, much like everywhere else in the country, you just need to use your common sense to stay out of trouble.

On a side note, never order anything at a restaurant without looking at the menu first, especially around the most touristy areas, as you may end up with a very unpleasant surprise once the tab comes your way.

Where to sleep in Crete – Hotels and Accommodation

If you’re looking out for a place to stay on our Crete 1-week travel guide then we got you covered!

Similarly to what already happens in many other Greek regions highly reliant on tourism money to survive, hotel prices also tend to be quite high in Crete, especially during high season. Nevertheless, and especially for people coming from most places in Western Europe, North America or Scandinavia, tourists may still find the island group to be mildly affordable when compared to what they’re used to back at home.

That being said, here are some options based on the cities we recommend you to stay at:

Crete 1-Week Travel Guide – Hotels in Agios Nikolaos

Crete 1-Week Travel Guide – Hotels in Heraklion

Crete 1-Week Travel Guide – Hotels in Chania

Crete 1-Week Travel Guide – Transportation between the airports and the city centres

From Heraklion International Airport to the city centre:

Upon landing in Heraklion, the cheapest way to reach the capital is by using the local public bus. The buses are managed by local company KTEL and depart directly from the arrivals’ terminal, running every day between 06h00 and 23h00 and leaving every 10 to 15 minutes. The trip to the central bus station might take around 20 minutes and you can buy your ticket directly from the bus driver for 2,00€.

As an alternative, you can hire a taxi to take you straight to your place of accommodation, although this will naturally turn out to be a lot more expensive than just using the bus. As an example, the same exact trip between the airport and the centre of Heraklion would set you back anything between 15€-20€.

From Chania International Airport to the city centre:

Likewise, in Chania, using the local KTEL bus is also the cheapest way to reach civilization after landing at the local airport.

The buses depart directly from the arrivals’ terminal but be wary their schedules can be quite inconsistent, leaving every 30 minutes to 2 hours depending on the time of day. Running times start at 06h00 and end at midnight, with the total trip taking about 40 minutes. Tickets cost 2,50€.

Once again, and though it might be infinitely easier, using a taxi is a lot more expensive as well. In order to take the same trip as the bus, between the airport and the centre of Chania, your taxi base-fare will start at 25€-30€.

Crete 1-Week Travel Guide – Transportation inside the island

Although public transportation in Crete is surprisingly extensive, the truth is that you’ll still find yourself struggling to reach all the places on our Crete 1-week travel itinerary if you’re totally reliant on local buses.

For that reason alone, and in order to get as much autonomy and flexibility as possible, renting your own vehicle is the way to go.

Transportation in Crete – Public Buses

As mentioned, it is possible to travel around Crete using only public buses. These vehicles connect the main cities of the country, and are then complemented with suburban services to smaller towns. However, keep in mind you’ll be wasting a lot of time on the road, especially when you compare this option to renting a motorized vehicle.

As an example, traveling between two small towns may always involve a transfer in one of the larger cities. In addition, your itinerary will have to be extremely well programed and without much flexibility, since missing a bus could mean a delay of several hours or, worst case scenario, a complete change of plans for the day.

That being said, it is possible to check schedules, fares and even purchase tickets online, although you will need to use two different websites: one for routes in the western part of Crete and another for the central and eastern parts of the island.

Transportation in Crete – Renting a car or scooter

Finally, we leave you with our most recommended transportation option on this Crete 1-week travel guide. You know the drill – when it comes to convenience and spontaneity, there’s nothing like having our own vehicle when traveling!

While traveling in Crete, you can easily find companies where you can rent different motorized vehicles, such as cars, scooters or quads. However, and before you make up your mind on this solely based on your budget or personal preferences, it’s equally important to assess the topography and type of terrain you will find on the island you’re visiting.

When looking at Crete’s rugged inland villages, where roads tend to be quite steep, renting a quad or a scooter might not be the way to go. We should also mention that, in case you have no experience driving scooters, Greece is definitely NOT the place where you want to figure things out. Roads are narrow, visibility isn’t always the best and Greek drivers are famous for being downright reckless behind the wheel.

Plus, keep in mind it is mandatory to have a motorcycle license in order to drive any scooter over 50cc. In case you think you’d still be comfortable driving such a limited vehicle, we remind you that you will definitely struggle while trying to drive a 50cc scooter through some of these steep roads. As for quads, a regular license is enough.

That being said, if you wish to rent a scooter or a quad in Crete, you can check these local companies:

As for cars, you can browse for prices and availability on Rentalcars.com!

What to eat in Crete – Local staples and culinary delights

If you’re a foodie looking for a destination that boasts fresh and healthy cuisine, then Crete should definitely be on your radar. With its fertile soil and sunny climate, Crete is an island abundant in fruits, vegetables, and olive oil, making it one of the healthiest places to eat in the world.

When it comes to Cretan cuisine, simplicity is key, with a focus on quality ingredients rather than complex sauces and seasonings. To start your meal off on the right foot, be sure to try the Chochlioi Boubouristi, a local delicacy of fried snails seasoned with white wine. Another must-try is the famous Dakos, a type of bruschetta made with barley bread, tomato, olive oil, and Mizithra cheese, which has a soft texture similar to ricotta or fresh cheese.

Moving on to the main course, seafood and lamb are the stars of the local cuisine. Grilled fish is a staple on every menu, typically seasoned with Ladolémono, a mixture of olive oil and lemon juice. For a more elaborate dish, try the Ktapódi Krasáto, a succulent octopus stewed in tomato sauce and red wine. As for meat dishes, we recommend Lamb with Stamnankáthi, a hearty dish seasoned with a local herb that only grows in Crete. Or, for something truly unique, try the Gamopilafo, a Greek risotto slowly cooked in lemon juice, butter, and goat/lamb broth, and served with meat from the same animal. On the other hand, and should all of this sound a bit too exotic – worry not! After all, it is still perfectly possible to find all the classic staples of Greek cuisine, such as gyros, souvlaki or moussaka.

Finally, and if you have a sweet tooth, don’t miss out on the Sarikopitakia or Kalitsounia, two different types of sweet cheese pies topped with honey and sesame seeds, or the typical Loukoumades, small fried dough balls served with ice cream, honey, and nuts.

Crete 1-Week Travel Guide – Hidden Treasures

As usual, we are going to include a few hidden gems that are often overlooked by the crowds. Now, we know that a week might not seem like much when exploring an island with so many attractions, but trust us, it’s worth the effort!

Therefore, we have decided to add the following not-so-popular sights to our Crete 1-week travel guide:

  • Spinalonga Island
  • Kritsa
  • Preveli Monastery
  • Akrotiri Peninsula
  • Botanical Park of Crete

Best Beaches in Crete – 1-week travel guide

  • Vai Beach: A tropical paradise located on the east coast of Crete, it’s a popular destination for tourists seeking relaxation under the sun. Explore the stunning Vai Palm Forest, one of the largest palm groves in Europe.
  • Voulisma Beach: Known for its crystal-clear waters and fine white sand, Voulisma is one of the most beautiful beaches in Crete. Located near Aghios Nikolaos, it offers various leisure activities such as water sports and boat trips.
  • Plakias Beach: With its crystal-clear waters and tranquil atmosphere, this beach is highly appreciated by nature lovers. Situated in the south of Crete, it offers an impressive landscape with rocky mountains and a picturesque bay.
  • Preveli Beach: A true hidden gem located a few kilometers from our previous entry, Preveli is one of the most authentic beaches in Crete. It’s an excellent starting point for exploring the surrounding region and its natural attractions.
  • Stavros Bay: Known for its sheltered sandy beach, Stavros Bay is located on the Akrotiri Peninsula, near Chania. It’s the perfect spot for swimming, snorkeling and enjoying the stunning views of the rocky coast.
  • Seitan Limani: A hidden gem on the north coast of Crete, Seitan Limani is a lovely beach surrounded by cliffs and promontories, creating a path to the sea.
  • Balos Beach: Considered one of the most beautiful beaches in Crete, Balos is a wild beach hidden in a peninsula in the far northwest of Crete. This is where you can capture one of the island’s postcard pictures, with the shallow turquoise waters and the island of Gramvousa in the background.
  • Elafonissi Beach: Designated as one of the only pink sand beaches in Europe, Elafonissi is a true paradise in Greek lands. Take a walk to the nearby islet, a white sand extension that seems to float in the sea. Absolutely precious!

Crete 1-Week Travel Guide – What to see and do in 8 days

Guess we’re finally getting to the juiciest section on our Crete 1-week travel guide!

Are you ready for a week of adventure and relaxation in this stunning island? Even though Crete is quite large, we have designed an itinerary that covers all of the top attractions, while also leaving time for swimming and lounging on the island’s numerous beaches. As a word of warning, don’t be fooled by distances, as travel times can often be longer than expected.

Stay with us and discover what to do in Crete in 8 days:

Crete 1-Week Travel Guide – Day 1: Agios Nikolaos

Although we typically start our itineraries in the main cities of each island, this time we’re making an exception with our Crete 1-week travel guide and traveling to Agios Nikolaos, located about 65km from the capital Heraklion. Set on the picturesque Bay of Mirabello, Agios Nikolaos is the perfect place to kick off your Cretan adventure!

While Agios Nikolaos may not be bursting with tourist attractions, it still has plenty to offer visitors. Start your morning off with a stroll along the shores of Lake Voulismeni, which serves as the centerpiece of the town. With its surrounding bars and restaurants, it’s the ideal spot to soak up the local atmosphere and enjoy a leisurely walk. Next, make your way to the 28th of October, the town’s main commercial street. Here you’ll find plenty of shops and boutiques selling everything from souvenirs to local handicrafts. From there, head to the Port of Agios Nikolaos, where you can stop for a delicious lunch before continuing your exploration. While you’re there, be sure to take a walk along the waterfront and snap some photos of the town’s most famous statues: The Abduction of Europa and The Horn of Amalthea; two stunning works of art inspired by Greek mythology.

It is precisely at this port that you can hop on the ferry to the Island of Spinalonga, where you will spend the afternoon. During peak season, there are 10 daily connections between the port and the popular island, with ordinary fares (no lunch included) ranging from €15-€20. Alternatively, you can drive to the towns of Elounda or Plaka, a little further north, and get on a boat at the local marinas. This crossing can be €5 to €10 cheaper per person, and may be a cost-savvier option if you are traveling with a larger group. As for Spinalonga, this historic island served as a leper colony in the 20th century and is now home to a stunning Venetian fortress.

First day wrap-up:

  • Lake Voulismeni
  • 28th of October
  • Port of Agios Nikolaos
  • The Abduction of Europa
  • The Horn of Almathea
  • Spinalonga Island

Cheap restaurant suggestions in Agios Nikolaos:

Crete 1-Week Travel Guide – Day 2: Mirabello Bay

Welcome to day two of our exploration of the breathtaking island of Crete! Today, we are excited to put the island’s world-famous beaches to the test, starting with a visit to the stunning Bay of Mirabello, a must-visit destination for beach lovers everywhere. But before we dive (well literally) into this paradise, we will first explore the charming mountain village of Kritsa, located just over 10km from Agios Nikolaos. Kritsa is the quintessential Greek village that you might see in a travel brochure – think white-washed houses with dark blue details, picturesque pedestrian streets and cute shops. It’s the perfect spot to wander aimlessly, taking in all the lovely details and hidden corners. On your way back, we highly recommend a stop at Panagia Kera, a church with some of the most stunning Byzantine frescoes in Crete.

After a morning of sightseeing, it’s time to hit the beach and explore the fabulous Bay of Mirabello! We suggest starting with Voulisma Beach, considered one of the very best in the entire north coast. With its turquoise waters, natural coves and fine golden sand, Voulisma Beach has everything you could want in a beach. Plus, unlike many other popular beaches on the island, this area is still free from rampant tourist development, so you can enjoy the natural surroundings without barely any man-made distractions. If you have some extra time and feel like venturing a bit further, we recommend making the 90-minute trip to Vai Beach, located at the northeastern tip of the island. Known for its impressive palm grove (the largest in all of Europe!), Vai Beach is often referred to as Palm Beach – and for good reason. It’s an absolutely paradise-like spot that simply cannot be missed, even if you’re not typically a beach person.

Second day wrap-up:

  • Kritsa
  • Panagia Kera
  • Mirabello Bay
  • Voulisma Beach
  • Vai Beach

Cheap restaurant suggestions along Mirabello Bay:

Crete 1-Week Travel Guide – Day 3: Heraklion

Embarking on your journey, you’ll leave Agios Nikolaos behind and make your way towards the island’s capital, Heraklion. Often overlooked for more exotic destinations, Heraklion is a hidden gem with so much to offer. As the birthplace of the Minoan Civilization, the oldest in Greece and the first advanced society in Europe, it’s a city steeped in history and culture. To start your day, head down to the seafront and discover the Koules Fortress (4€), a Venetian defensive structure that’s been standing for centuries. Do not miss the breathtaking views of the harbor from the top. Afterwards, explore the charming historic center and discover the gems of Heraklion. Visit the Historical Museum of Crete (5€), the Venetian Loggia which now serves as the City Hall, and the Church of Agios Titos, a beautifully reconverted mosque. Furthermore, make sure to discover the Archaeological Museum of Heraklion (6€), one of the best on the island, and the Morosini Fountain, a small yet impressive monument that captures the essence of the city’s cultural heritage. As you wander the Old Town, make a stop at the stunning Cathedral of Saint Minas, the main and most important church in Heraklion.

As the afternoon approaches, it’s time to venture outside the heart of Heraklion and explore its most renowned attraction, the Palace of Knossos (15€). The largest and best-preserved legacy of the Minoan Civilization in Crete, this archaeological site is a must-see for history buffs and architecture enthusiasts alike. Although some of it has been reconstructed imaginatively, it still retains its charm and intrigue, making it a fascinating (and rather mandatory) stop on your itinerary. Finally, after a day well-spent exploring the city, it’s time to unwind and relax by Ammoudara Beach, the main beach in the capital.

Third day wrap-up:

  • Koules Fortress
  • Historical Museum of Crete
  • Venetian Loggia
  • Agios Titos Church
  • Heraklion Archaeological Museum
  • Morosini Fountain
  • Cathedral of Saint Minas
  • Knossos Palace
  • Ammoudara Beach

Cheap restaurant suggestions in Heraklion:

Crete 1-Week Travel Guide – Day 4: Rethymno

Nestled between the two main urban centers of Heraklion and Chania, the next stop on our Cretan travel guide is the charming town of Rethymno. Often overlooked by travelers, Rethymno is a hidden gem that boasts a rich Venetian and Ottoman heritage and is renowned for its fortified old town and vibrant student community. Our adventure begins at the Fortezza of Rethymno (4€), a Venetian defensive complex built to protect the city from Ottoman raids. Although the strategy proved unsuccessful, the fortress now stands as a testament to the city’s past and houses the ruins of a mosque built after the city’s conquest. After exploring the fortress, we’ll make our way down to the Old Town and visit some of its top landmarks, including the Rimondi Fountain, the Neratze Mosque and the Porto Guora. We’ll end our visit with a dip in the beautiful Rethymno Beach and a delicious lunch by the Venetian Port.

In the afternoon, you’ll drive south for about 45 minutes to reach what is widely considered one of the best beaches in all of Crete. Bathed by the Libyan Sea, Preveli Beach is a true gem, formed by a magnificent canyon where the Kissano Faraggi River meets the sea. Along the way, we recommend taking a short detour to visit the Preveli Monastery. This historic site offers impressive views and is famous for its monks’ support of the Allied forces during the Battle of Crete in World War II. The local authorities even erected a bizarre memorial statue in which a priest holds a machine gun, which has to be a first! Finally, if time allows, we’ll make a quick stop at the beautiful Plakias Beach, another excellent spot to relax and soak up the Greek sun.

Fourth day wrap-up:

  • Fortezza of Rethymno
  • Old Town of Rethymno
  • Rimondi Fountain
  • Neratze Mosque
  • Porta Guora
  • Rethymno Beach
  • Venetian Port
  • Preveli Monastery
  • Preveli Beach
  • Plakias Beach

Cheap restaurant suggestions in Rethymno:

Crete 1-Week Travel Guide – Day 5: Chania

Another day, another city to explore! Today we arrive in Chania, probably the biggest tourist center in Crete. Like its counterparts, Chania is an incredibly picturesque city, protected by a Venetian port and with plenty to see and do, being the official capital of the island until the 1970s! Starting your journey through the historic center, it is important to note that Chania’s Old Town is divided into different quarters, many of which were historically associated with a particular ethnic/religious group. During the Ottoman period, for example, Topanas was considered the Christian district, while Splantzia was mainly frequented by Turks. In between, you can also find the Jewish Quarter, where this religious community was based. While you stroll around and discover all the different sides of Chania, you can check off some places from your bucket list, such as the Kastelli Quarter, the Church of St. Nicholas, the Küçük Hasan Pasha Mosque, the Venetian Port or the Lighthouse of Chania.

After lunch, you will enter the mysterious Akrotiri Peninsula and discover its fabulous monasteries. Although there are many examples to choose from, we recommend checking out the Gouverneto Monastery, which looks like an ancient fortress, and especially the Agia Triada Monastery, the most famous (and spectacular) of all the religious complexes in the region. After visiting the monasteries, it is time for a well-deserved rest at Seitan Limani, a small and lovely beach completely surrounded by cliffs, which end up creating a path to the sea. An excellent spot for those who do not feel so comfortable in the water!

Fifth day wrap-up:

  • Old Town of Chania
  • Topanas
  • Splantzia
  • Jewish District
  • Kastelli Quarter
  • Church of Saint Nicholas
  • Küçük Hasan Pasha Mosque
  • Venetian Port
  • Lighthouse of Chania
  • Akrotiri Peninsula
  • Gouverneto Monastery
  • Seitan Limani

Cheap restaurant suggestions in Chania:

Crete 1-Week Travel Guide – Day 6: Samaria Gorge

Are you looking for an exciting day trip in Crete? Look no further than day six of our travel guide! This day will take you to one of the most popular and stunning natural attractions on the island. But before we get to the highlight of the day, let’s start with a visit to the Botanical Park of Crete (€7), a massive garden nestled at the foot of a mountain. From there, we’ll head to the unsuspecting village of Omalos, the starting point of the legendary Samaria Gorge hike, considered the best in the entire island.

While the hike can be tough and demanding at times, with an extremely uneven terrain, the constant downhill slope makes it manageable for most hikers (though your knees might regret it later). The views along the way are nothing short of breathtaking, and you’ll often share the trail with local goats. At the end of the hike, the gorge opens up towards the sea, where you can reward yourself with a refreshing swim before taking a ferry to Sougia and then a bus back to Chania.

Sixth day wrap-up:

  • Botanical Park of Crete
  • Samaria Gorge

Crete 1-Week Travel Guide – Day 7: Balos

Today’s plan is all about relaxing in Balos, a secluded wild beach nestled in a corner of a peninsula, right at the northwestern edge of the island. While it is possible to drive there, it is much easier and practical to catch one of the ferries from Kissamos Port. If you want to see the postcard-perfect side of Crete, then this is it!

There’s not much more to say. A heavenly sandy beach, sun and turquoise waters – sometimes, days like this are just what we need! So grab your towel, put on some sunscreen and pack a good book to enjoy the blissful tranquility of Balos.

Seventh day wrap-up:

  • Balos

Crete 1-Week Travel Guide – Day 8: Elafonissi

As your time in Crete comes to an end, we couldn’t let you leave without one last dip in the crystal-clear Greek waters. So, for your final farewell, we’re taking you on a scenic drive down the west coast to discover one of the most beautiful and peaceful beaches in the entire island. After a short drive of around 50 km from Balos, we’ll reach our destination: Elafonissi, known for being one of the very few pink sand beaches in Europe!

Despite its idyllic appearance, Elafonissi is actually known to be quite windy, which draws in a crowd of adrenaline sports enthusiasts. This is the perfect place to spend a relaxed and sunny day, taking in this beach’s unique beauty and capping off our Crete 1-week travel guide with a bang!

Eighth day wrap-up:

  • Elafonissi Beach

Cheap restaurant suggestions between Balos and Elafonissi:

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