Acro Suites
Agia Pelagia, Greece · Hotel Voyager Loyalty Club (Omicron)
Acro Suites in photographs
When to go
We do not yet have enough months on record to call a cheapest season for this one. It is on the tracker and this page updates as that fills in.
Where to book
- Book on Booking.com - Free cancellation options, guest reviews and a familiar checkout.
- Book direct with the hotel - Usually the best price, and the only route where a loyalty discount applies.
- Hotel website - Photos, facilities and location.
The loyalty angle
This hotel sits under Voyager Loyalty Club (Omicron). We have seen the member discount on the hotel's own booking page. Every price on this page is the public rate, so a member may pay less than the figures shown.
Our notes
Acro Suites
Acro Suites is a boutique wellbeing resort at Agia Pelagia on the north coast of Crete, built into a rocky headland above the Aegean. According to the resort's own website, its architecture blends organic, bohemian and contemporary design with the raw natural surroundings. Accommodation ranges from Wave Suites and Wave Suite XL rooms to Cave Suites, which occupy caverns carved out of the cliffs, as well as one- and two-bedroom villas, a Summer House with a private pool and a larger family villa with a garden.
The resort runs several restaurants and bars: Cremnos, a modern take on the traditional Greek table; UMI, which merges Japanese and Peruvian cuisine; Eleonas, a Cretan restaurant set in an olive grove; and the CIRCLE, an all-day pool bar and lounge. Wellbeing is the central idea, with daily yoga in the Asana Yoga Shala, a Bath House inspired by the hammam tradition, and a reformer Pilates studio overlooking Mononaftis Bay.
We judge the resort on its setting and character rather than a formal star rating, and a season-by-season rate spread is what makes it interesting for our list. Photographs: the hotel's own website, acrosuites.com.
The area
Agia Pelagia sits in its own sheltered, amphitheatre-shaped bay on Crete's north coast, about 23 kilometres northwest of Heraklion, and it has been worth occupying for a very long time: greenschist stone quarried from the headland here was cut and shipped to Knossos for the Minoan palace itself around 1650-1600 BC, and the ruins of Apollonia, a Hellenistic town, are still visible at the northern end of the bay. Until well into the twentieth century it was a small fishing village named for a chapel to Saint Pelagia on the hillside above it; the harbour and the working boats are still there, now alongside the hotels that have grown up around the same curve of water.
What draws people today is largely the setting itself - the bay's shape blocks the prevailing winds that make much of Crete's north coast choppier, so the water here tends to stay calm even when nearby beaches do not, and the amphitheatre of hills behind it keeps the village compact rather than sprawling. Heraklion, with the Palace of Knossos and the archaeological museum that holds most of what was found there, is a straightforward half-hour drive along the coast.
What it costs through the year
| Cheapest we have seen | USD 565 ≈ €505 |
|---|---|
| What it usually costs | USD 729 ≈ €652 |
| Dearest we have seen | USD 962 ≈ €860 |
| Times we looked | 11 |
| Gap between the two | 55% |
| Last checked | 2026-10-10 |