Hotel Gramvoussa Bay
Check rates and availability for this hotel
Find the best prices for Hotel Gramvoussa Bay from Booking.com.
Travel Blogs from Gramvousa
Kisamos et la plage de Balos
... de 17 ans, ne l'aide pas beaucoup (tiens tiens). Sandra passera quelques heures avec elle ce soir là pour faire avancer son site. Le lendemain matin, nous partons très tôt vers Balos, pour éviter les foules et la chaleur. Il faut rouler 7,6 km pour s'y rendre, sur une route tres cahoteuse et déserte, qui monte contiuellement à flanc de montagne. On doit conduire très lentement et la route semble ...
No fixed abode so a week in Crete
... photos! Whilst I was still nursing burning calves from the trek two days previous, Lou was keen to go and explore so we decided to visit Venizelos Tombs that are located about 5km from town. A 10 minute bus ride or, as Lou decided, a one and a half hour uphill walk! It turned out to be well worthwhile but the downhill walk back did little to ease my aching legs. The only comfort I get is the knowledge that Lou will feel worse than me ...
Crete
We stayed in Heraklion, the largest city in Crete on the first night we arrived. We arrived so late we opted to stay in and order room service. Actually the food was good and the room was comfortable and nice so it was a good decision. Early the next morning we got up for breakfast, signed the contract for our rental car and departed for a day long drive/tour of the island of Crete; Crete is a rather big island. Our tour began with a visit to Knossos, a ruin of a Minoan ...
A Walter prattle. Something to Crete? Perhaps?
Well maybe I'm mistrusting but it always seems I'm way too scared when arriving to someplace new, especially at night. Like somehow this new place will be the worst place ever, full of armed thieves, boogie men, and a half-dozen drugged up mutants. I know that it may sound ridiculous, but I will find myself performing a visual pat-down on everyone I see... Even the old. Even old people, OMG, like maybe ...
Athens to Crete
... up to the Acropolis and planted his trident into the stone producing a well for water. Unfortunately Poseidon was god of the sea and his well water was salty, much to the displeasure of the King. Athena then planted an olive tree and gave the King food, oil, and branches (recall the olive crown worn by olympic champions) and therby won the competition and earned rights to name the city after herself. But the 21st century city itself is quite different than the ...
Location
Travelers also recommend:
TripAdvisor Reviews Hotel Gramvoussa Bay Gramvousa
