Agios Nikolaos Trip Overview
With the city of Heraklion as your starting point, you will walk along the paths of Minos, the king of Knossos, and admire the Minoan civilisation.
Let your eyes wander over the endless vineyards, follow the wine routes and taste exquisite wines (optional) at a vineyard we choose especially for you!
When we end our tour of Knossos, we head towards the picturesque town of Archanes and begin our journey on the Cretan wine routes. Crete boasts a wine tradition that is 4000 years old. If you are a wine enthusiast you may complement your gastronomic experience taking part in a wine tasting session at a vineyard of our choice.
Additional Info
Duration: 5 to 6 hours
Starts: Agios Nikolaos, Greece
Trip Category: Cultural & Theme Tours >> Cultural Tours
Explore Agios Nikolaos Promoted Experiences
What to Expect When Visiting Agios Nikolaos, Lasithi Prefecture, Greece
With the city of Heraklion as your starting point, you will walk along the paths of Minos, the king of Knossos, and admire the Minoan civilisation.
Let your eyes wander over the endless vineyards, follow the wine routes and taste exquisite wines (optional) at a vineyard we choose especially for you!
When we end our tour of Knossos, we head towards the picturesque town of Archanes and begin our journey on the Cretan wine routes. Crete boasts a wine tradition that is 4000 years old. If you are a wine enthusiast you may complement your gastronomic experience taking part in a wine tasting session at a vineyard of our choice.
Itinerary
This is a typical itinerary for this product
Stop At: The Palace of Knossos, Knosos, Crete 714 09 Greece
The Palace of Knossos is located just south of modern-day Heraklion near the north coast of Crete. Built by a civilization that we call the Minoans, it covers about 150,000 square feet (14,000 square meters), the size of more than two football fields, and was surrounded by a town in antiquity. The site came to prominence in the early 20th century when it was excavated and restored by a team led by British archaeologist Arthur Evans.
Duration: 1 hour