Sirios Village
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Travel Blogs from Kato Daratso
Kisamos et la plage de Balos
... avec cuisinette, exactement ce qu'il nous faut. Giulia, la propriétaire, fille de célèbres aubergistes de la région, nous invite à prendre le café. Elle nous raconte qu'elle a de la difficulté à attirer les touristes, qui, comme nous, ont lu les guides. Nous lui suggérons de s'afficher sur le web, ce qu'elle tente de faire avec difficulté, car elle ne connaît pas beaucoup ça et que ...
No fixed abode so a week in Crete
... at many of the delicious tavernas that Chania has to offer, Portes, Glossitses and The Well of the Turk were some of the better ones but most seem to offer good quality, reasonably priced food and drinks.
Chania is steeped in nautical history and the Maritime Museum of Crete, located at Chania harbour, was an unexpected but worthwhile visit providing an excellent insight into the history of the port, some great exhibits and ...
Crete
... stop and give it a try. . . . . Well, we don't speak Greek and they don't speak Anglika (English in Greek) what we got was the most "authentic" meal I've/we've ever had. Flame broiled meat, not spiced, and hacked into hunks by our native Greek man. Accompanying our meat dish was unsweetened, local, goat yoghurt; not the best yogurt ever it's more like watery cheese. Additionally, we were treated to a slab of feta with olives, crusty bread, and a local hard cheese. Very... ...
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 ...
Amenities
- Swimming pool
- Restaurant
- Wheelchair accessibility
- Free parking
- Kitchenette