Ancient Aptera
Ruins of an ancient city on a hill above Souda Bay, with a theatre, Roman cisterns and a later fortress. Closed on Tuesdays.
Souda is also a ferry and naval port, so follow the marked walkways inside the port.
City buses for Chania leave from just outside the port and take about 25 minutes to the centre near the Municipal Market (check the line and buy tickets at a kiosk or on board). Taxis wait at the port; about 15–20 minutes to the old harbour. Some ships run their own shuttle.
The quay and port area are flat; Chania's old town lanes are cobbled and uneven.
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Ruins of an ancient city on a hill above Souda Bay, with a theatre, Roman cisterns and a later fortress. Closed on Tuesdays.
A Commonwealth war cemetery on the shore of Souda Bay, close to the port, mostly for those who died in the Battle of Crete in 1941.
A modern museum in the Chalepa district showing finds from across western Crete, from Minoan to Roman times. Closed on Tuesdays.
A shady square in the old Turkish quarter, overlooked by a church that has both a minaret and a bell tower.
A row of vaulted Venetian boat sheds on the east side of the harbour, some restored for exhibitions.
A domed 17th-century Ottoman mosque on the harbour front, now used for exhibitions.