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First stop is the Archaeological Museum of Chania, located in the historic district of Chalepa in Chania,  is housed in a landmark building that stands out as one of the city’s most recognizable sites. Its permanent exhibition is spread across three main galleries on the ground floor and an additional hall upstairs, showcasing the rich archaeological finds uncovered throughout the Chania region over the centuries.

Take a walk in the garden of Evangelistria Church in Halepa. It was established in 1908 on the grounds where the Ottoman cavalry stables once stood. Construction was finished in August 1923, funded largely through public donations and fundraising efforts. Designed in a cruciform layout with a central dome, the church reflects a neoclassical architectural style enriched with elements inspired by Baroque and Russian ecclesiastical design. Today, it is considered one of the most impressive and spacious churches in Chania.

Have a tasting in the monks cellar. Nestled on the Akrotiri Peninsula near Stavros village, the Holy Trinity Monastery (Agia Triada) is surrounded by olive trees, vineyards, and cypress groves. Built during the Venetian era, it is regarded as one of Crete’s finest Renaissance monasteries.

The monastery also features a small museum with icons, religious artifacts, and historic documents, along with a shop selling award-winning organic olive oil and wine produced by the monks.

Take a swim in the tranquil and shallow water of Stavros bay.

Finish your journey by visiting a II. WW cemetery, located in an olive grove.