Das Sergios Hotel befindet sich in Limenas Hersonissou, direkt am Strand. Dieses Vier-Sterne-Hotel verfügt über 97 Zimmer, einen Pool, ein Restaurant und eine Bar.
Für aktive Strandbesucher
Ein idealer Ort für Reisende, die in der Nähe des Meeres sein möchten und Outdoor-Aktivitäten schätzen. Nutzen Sie die Tauchschule, Tennisplätze, Fahrradverleih, Spaeinrichtungen und kostenfreie Parkmöglichkeiten.
Ausstattung & Merkmale
Anreise / Abreise
15:00 / 11:00
Max. Personen pro Zimmer
5
Aussichten
Stadtansicht, Blick in den Garten, Bergblick
Anzahl der Zimmer
97
Bezahlen im Hotel
Visa, Maestro, Mastercard, UnionPay, bar
Personenanzahl
3 Personen4 Personen5 Personen
Lage
Am StrandBergblickDirekt am StrandGarten / Terrasse
My friend and I had an absolute blast staying at this hotel! The place has a fantastic vibe for relaxing, great food, and clean, comfortable rooms. Without a doubt, the standout feature of the entire stay was the amazing staff. Everyone was welcoming and attentive, but a special shoutout goes to the bartenders—they served up top-tier drinks, kept the energy high, and made every evening unforgettable. It's the perfect spot for a trip with a mate. Highly recommended!
The staff are great, the pool bar bartender was really helpful, chef always helping and cooked a good variety. Room was fine, only issues were the doors could not open all the way as restricted space. Balcony very small and not the best view, but overall actually really enjoyed the experience, pool area was really nice much improvement since our last visit, location is perfect in my opinion as everything is very close by.
The hotel is beautiful without a doubt the food is delicious and the staff are really friendly and accommodating. The location is perfect and close to everything you could need, lots of shops, pharmacy’s and the local beach with stunning restaurants.
My main negative comment is the rooms. The standard rooms are absolutely awful. (I don’t say this lightly) We booked the standard room and it was nothing like the photos, potentially generative AI. I have to agree with the other review here it was like a prison cell. I have never been in a room that bad. There was mould all along the shower and bath, the bath was stained and there was holes in the towels. The room was outdated and small. For the money that was paid this was super disappointing.
I spoke to reception the moment we saw it and asked to be moved. They said that where we checked in early it wasn’t ready and that wasn’t the case due to the state it was in. We managed to move to a new room and it was stunning. We did have to pay €400 extra which again was really disappointing but we couldn’t stay in the other room it was dirty and just so worn down. The gentleman at the reception when we got there also thought we were very early but we were in fact late due to a delayed flight and didn’t really know what he was doing. They were slightly unorganised with this. There is not much cleaning of the rooms either. There is Wi-FI but it doesn’t reach the pool area and cuts out regularly. There are minimal snacks and you aren’t (supposedly but guests did) allowed to bring your own by the pool. Toilets by the pool are clean but tissue bins aren’t changed regularly so dirty tissue ends up over the floor.
We were lucky to actually get into a room to freshen up after travelling all day as check in isn’t actually till 3pm… So beware of this if your flight is early. Lots of people waiting around to check in to their rooms.
The bar and kitchen staff are absolutely lovely but aren’t always there so you do have to get them sometimes when you would like a drink which can be inconvenient. The hotel is going through renovation and it does look really great. The food is lovely but does lack variety pizza was served 3 nights in a row. The all inclusive drinks menu is very limited.
There is no music or entertainment during the day and the hotel is more boutique style so if you like more going on, and more to do this wouldn’t be for you (remember this is a hotel not resort) If you drink a lot of water, obviously you will when you’re hot 😂 they have the most ridiculous rule that you can’t fill up your water bottle, so you have to spend more money on water to stay hydrated unless you want to put it in to a small cup. For someone like me and my boyfriend who drinks a lot of water this is inconvenient and also very disappointing due to the price that was paid there is also no water in the room.
We didn’t have an issue getting a sun lounger at all. The sun loungers are open from 10am and shut at 6pm again if you like an early rise and want to be in the sun early you can’t but sun loungers and pool loungers are beautiful and really comfy! The pool is lovely and recently renovated but there is lots of dead flys floating about but the water is tested regularly.
A shout out to Luigi, Fred, Ana. Also the lovely (petite) girl with long brown hair at reception (didn’t get her name, sorry) They made our holiday special and was always so happy and really pleasant to speak too!
All in all this hotel is lovely just be aware of the room situation and rules that are put in place. I don’t think we would return there are local hotels in the area which are much nicer. I would say this hotel is more 3* not 4* I think once renovations are complete and small changes are made it could be 4*
I stayed at Sergios Hotel for five nights with my mate in October, paying around £70 per night between the two of us. We arrived quite late, around 1am, and were warmly greeted by Stellios at the front desk, whose big smile instantly made us feel welcome. The 24-hour reception was a huge relief. something I couldn’t confirm when booking, so I called ahead after landing to make sure we’d be able to check in.
Stellios quickly checked us in, handled the room tax, and handed over our key. Since we’d missed dinner, he mentioned the team had prepared some food for us to enjoy once we’d dropped off our bags. We stayed in room 504 at the back of the hotel, which was lovely spacious, modern, and thoughtfully designed, with stylish touches like black taps and shower fittings.
After settling in, we came downstairs to find a light meal waiting: cold cuts, cheese, dolmades, and bread. It was delicious and exactly what we needed after a long travel day. The room had a double bed, but we preferred two singles, so Stellios made a note and the cleaning team switched the mattress topper the next day. The beds were very comfortable, and the air conditioning worked perfectly.
We also had a small balcony with a chair and table facing south, offering a great view of the sunset over the mountains. The blackout curtains did an excellent job, and after a couple of nights, we requested an extra pillow for more support, which was brought up promptly.
The food at the restaurant was consistently excellent. The head chef deserves real credit, the dishes were always cooked beautifully and offered plenty of variety, from Greek classics like moussaka, stifado, and lamb sheesh kebabs to fresh salads, pasta, and a great selection of desserts. There was also fresh watermelon every day, perfect for snacking by the pool. Drinks were self-serve, including soft drinks, juice, water, beer, and both red and white wine.
Cocktails from the bar were lovely, and a special shoutout goes to Sofia, Fred, Luigi, and Mark at the bar, who were all fantastic, always cheerful, friendly, and up for a chat. Even when things got busy, they made sure everyone was looked after with a smile. All of the bar, restaurant, and front desk staff were so welcoming, creating such a positive and relaxed atmosphere throughout our stay.
On our last day, checkout was at 11am, and since the hotel was fully booked, we couldn’t extend our stay. However, we were still able to use the pool and all-inclusive facilities until our airport transfer at 9pm, which was a huge bonus. There’s even a shower room behind reception where we could freshen up before leaving—such a thoughtful touch.
I honestly loved my stay so much that I’ve already booked to return next October.
See you in 2026, Hotel Sergios! Can we please have room 504 again!
We had an amazing break here for 10 days, location great, food great, drink great and staff were very hardworking and the nicest people you could meet my only negative was the rooms are small , bathroom even smaller but overall a wonderful stay
Knossos (griechisch Κνω(σ)σός Knōs(s)os (f. sg.), lateinisch Cnossus oder Cnosus, ägyptisch Kunuša, mykenisch 𐀒𐀜𐀰 Ko-no-so in Linearschrift B) ist ein antiker Ort im mittleren Teil der Nordküste von Kreta, etwa fünf Kilometer südlich von Iraklio. Bekannt ist er vor allem durch den Palast von Knossos, der neben den Palästen von Malia, Phaistos und Kato Zakros der größte minoische Palast auf Kreta i
Dia (griechisch Δία auch Ντία (f. sg.)) ist eine unbewohnte griechische Insel nördlich Kretas. Sie gehört zum Gemeindebezirk Gouves der Gemeinde Chersonisos.
Die Höhle von Psychro (altgriechisch Ψυχρό), auch bekannt als Zeus-Höhle und Diktäische Höhle oder Diktäische Grotte, befindet sich bei dem Ort Psychro oberhalb der Lasithi-Hochebene auf der griechischen Insel Kreta, etwa 48 Kilometer südöstlich von Iraklio. Sie war eine wichtige Kultstätte der Minoer, was durch Funde belegt wird, die bis in die frühminoische Epoche (etwa 2800 v. Chr.) zurückreich
Das Archäologische Museum Iraklio in der Stadt Iraklio (Heraklion) auf der Insel Kreta gilt als bedeutendste Antikensammlung Griechenlands nach dem Nationalmuseum in Athen. Nach siebenjähriger Renovierung wurde das Museum im Mai 2014 wieder eröffnet. Die Sammlungen sind wieder vollständig zugänglich.
The Koules (Greek: Κούλες) or Castello a Mare ("Fort on the Sea" in Italian) is a fortress located at the entrance of the old port of Heraklion, Crete, Greece. It was built by the Republic of Venice in the early 16th century, and is still in good condition today.
Giouchtas (griechisch Γιούχτας oder auch Γιούκτας, beide (m. sg.)), alternative Transkriptionen Jouchtas, Juchtas oder Iouktas, ist ein Höhenzug auf der griechischen Insel Kreta.
Agios Titos (griechisch Άγιος Τίτος) ist ein orthodoxer Kirchenbau im Zentrum der Altstadt von Iraklio (Heraklion). Er gehört zum Erzbistum von Kreta und beherbergt die Schädelreliquie des hl. Titos.