Santa Irene
About
On Crete, Santa Irene occupies Tsouri, Sougia 730 09, Greece, on the island's south-western coast.
The property is a hotel, and it is best known for its setting in Sougia, a village on the southern coast of Crete. Guests rate it 4.6 out of 5 from 339 reviews, a strong record across a large sample. First-time visitors can expect a base well away from the busy northern resort strip, with the website at http://www.santa-irene.gr/.
Sougia sits far from the main northern towns, so reaching it from Chania or Rethymno takes a drive across the island, while Heraklion and Agios Nikolaos lie further east. Ierapetra and Sitia sit to the east, and Matala and Elafonisi are also on the southern and western sides.
Greek island cooking centres on seafood, olive oil, feta and other local cheeses, and grilled meats, which suits a coastal stay. Ferries and high-speed catamarans connect the islands to Piraeus, Rafina and each other, though winter services are fewer.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Santa Irene known for?
Santa Irene is a hotel on Crete, in Greece, set in the village of Sougia. The island around it is known for Orthodox Easter as the biggest religious festival, and village panigyria marking saints' days through the summer.
What kind of business is Santa Irene?
Santa Irene is a hotel on Crete, in Greece, and its website is http://www.santa-irene.gr/. Guests booking a stay on the island can use that site to look up the property directly.
Where is Santa Irene located on Crete?
Santa Irene is at Tsouri, Sougia 730 09, Greece, on the island of Crete. Sougia sits on the south-western coast, and the address places the venue directly in that village.
How do visitors rate Santa Irene?
Santa Irene holds a rating of 4.6 out of 5 from 339 reviews. That score reflects how previous guests have assessed the hotel on Crete.
Is Santa Irene easy to reach from the main resorts or towns on Crete?
Santa Irene sits at Tsouri, Sougia 730 09, and the nearby places include Chania, Heraklion, Rethymno, Agios Nikolaos, Ierapetra, Sitia, Matala and Elafonisi. Ferries and high-speed catamarans connect the islands to Piraeus, Rafina and each other, though winter services are fewer.
Visitor Reviews
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