Villa Amélie enjoys a stunning location with spectacular views to the sea, the entrance of Souda Bay and the Akrotiri peninsula.
Set in extensive private gardens, filled with trees and fragrant flowers, this beautifully designed and equipped villa  is complemented by a magnificent pool.
The small sandy beach nearby offers an appealing alternative for a swim.

The stylish villa interior creates a comfortable and relaxing atmosphere and the large glass doors and windows allow uninterrupted views to the sea.
Sun or shade, terrace or gardens, indoors or outdoors, make the choice of where to have that relaxing drink a difficult one!

Layout
Entrance to ground floor.
Fully fitted kitchen with island, dining area and open plan living room leading to sea facing terraces and swimming pool. Guest WC.
First floor.
Master double bedroom with en suite shower room and sea facing balcony.
Twin bedroom with balcony and adjacent bathroom with jacuzzi bath.
Lower floor
One more living room with fireplace. Second kitchen. Study with double sofa bed. Double bedroom with adjacent shower room. Utility room. Access to garden area and barbecue.
 

Villa Features
• 3 bedrooms (2 doubles, 1 twin) plus sofa bed
• 3 bathrooms
• WC
• 5 satellite TVs
• 2 DVD players
• CD player/radio
• Telephone for incoming calls
• Wireless internet connection
• Safe
• 2 microwaves
• 2 washing machines
• Tumble dryer
• 2 dishwashers
• Barbecue
• Table tennis
• Air conditioning included throughout
• Heating for early/late season can be available at no extra cost
• Swimming pool 9.3m x 5.75m (depth 0.8m -1.77m)
• Children's pool (depth 0.58m)

 

 One of the most prominent attractions of the area near Villa Amélie is the archaeological site of ancient Aptera about 2,5km to the east. Aptera is a site in western Crete, a kilometer inland from the southern shore of Souda Bay, about 13 kilometers east of Chania.The site is now maintained by the Greek Ministry of Culture, Department of Antiquities. The hilltop, about 150 meters above the sea, commands views of Souda Bay and the Akrotiri Peninsula to the north, the Lefka Ori (White Mountains) to the south, and Kalives and the Turkish Itzendin Castle to the east; Chania is not quite visible to the west.

Several structures within the monastery enclosure are in excellent condition, including a chapel and a two-story block of cells. The surrounding site is notable for a two-part temple from the 5th century BC, a large three-vaulted Roman cistern, Roman baths, and parts of several Doric temples. An ancient theater is being excavated but is not open to visitors.