Seaside Apartment for rent in Kato Daratso

The living room extends to a large 40 sqm terrace, ideal for outdoor lounging or entertaining. One of the kitchen’s surrounding balconies connects to one of the bedrooms, further enhancing the connection between indoor and outdoor spaces.

The second bedroom shares an outdoor area with the living rooms terrace, offering additional scenic views of the sea. Renovated to the highest standards, the apartment includes double-glazed windows, air conditioning in the living room, kitchen, and one bedroom, as well as a solar water heating system and roof insulation for added comfort.

Additionally, two parking spaces are available, offering convenience, while pets are welcome, making this apartment ideal for families and pet owners.

The owner may also provide additional storage space in the basement if needed, and the rent includes water expenses. With its generous space, stunning views, and thoughtful design, this apartment is the perfect place to enjoy the relaxed lifestyle of Kato Daratso, close to the beach and all necessary amenities.

Seaside Apartment for rent in Kato Daratso. Location Information:

Kato Daratso is practically a suburb (4km) of Chania in western Crete.

Chania is considered to be the most poetic city of Crete; when you walk through it, it leaves you with a pleasant taste of beauty. Chania’s Venetian port, picturesque at any time and season, is attractive to visitors and locals for its beauty and for its choices of entertainment for all tastes and demands.

The “Old Town” consists of the old Venetian harbour and the small Venetian blocks located behind the harbour; it is characterized by narrow and picturesque alleys – similar to an enchanting labyrinth – full of life, and the plentiful remaining Venetian and Turkish buildings.

The Lighthouse, the Fortress of Firka, the Mosque of Kioutsouk Hasan, the Great Arsenali and the Neoria have become landmarks of the city.

Most of the buildings are rejuvenated and they compose a puzzle of contemporary, Venetian and Turkish architecture; they are also a “living” exhibition of the city’s history. Today they work as shops, taverns, cafes and touristic accommodations.