Hotels in Malia - Click for Closest to Centre

Hotel Name Town Star Price
Aeolos Beach - Book Now
Platis Shinos, Malia (Heraklion,Crete), Iraklion 		Malia (Heraklion,Crete) 2 Star €64.00
Golden Bay Malia - Book Now
Beach Road-Malia-Stalis, Malia (Heraklion-Crete), Iraklion 		Malia (Heraklion-Crete) 4 Star €83.00
Hotel Matheo - Book Now
Theodoros str.1, Malia, Iraklion 		Malia 3 Star €59.00
Hotel Triton - Book Now
, Malia, Iraklion 		Malia 3 Star €35.00
Malia Beach Hotel - Book Now
, Malia, Iraklion 		Malia 4 Star €140.00
Malia Studios Hotel - Book Now
Malia - Stalis, Malia, (Crete), Iraklion 		Malia, (Crete) 2 Star €65.00
Matheo Villas&Suites - Book Now
1 Theodoros str., Malia, Iraklion 		Malia 5 Star €0.00
Neon Hotel - Book Now
Malia-Stalis Beach Road, Malia, Stalis, Iraklion 		Malia, Stalis 2 Star €50.00
Royal Heights Resort - Book Now
Pezoula, Malia, Iraklion 		Malia 5 Star €325.00
Sinero Apartments - Book Now
Beach Road Malia -Stalis, Malia, Crete , Iraklion 		Malia, Crete 2 Star €65.00

Hotels Closest to The Centre of Malia

Hotel Name Town Star Price
Royal Heights Resort - Book Now
Located on Pezoula (0.13 Miles from Malia) 		Malia 5 Star €325.00
Matheo Villas&Suites - Book Now
Located on Theodoros str. (0.58 Miles from Malia) 		Malia 5 Star €0.00
Golden Bay Malia - Book Now
Located on Beach Road-Malia-Stalis (0.6 Miles from Malia) 		Malia 4 Star €83.00
Hotel Triton - Book Now
Located on (0.69 Miles from Malia) 		Malia 3 Star €35.00
Kyknos Beach - Book Now
Located on Malia (0.73 Miles from Malia) 		Crete 4 Star €70.00

About Malia

Malia (also spelled Mallia) is the name given now to an ancient city on the island of Crete. The original name for the city is not known. Malia was located on the north coast of the island in a fertile plain. The city ruins now lie about two miles east of the tourist resort of Malia. A palace, dating from the Middle Bronze Age, was destroyed by an earthquake during the Late Bronze Age; Knossos and other sites were also destroyed at that time. The palace was later rebuilt toward the end of the Late Bronze Age. Most of the ruins visible today date from this second period of construction. The palace features a giant central courtyard, 48m x 23m in size. On the south side are two sets of steps leading upwards and a maze of tiny rooms. Also here is a strange carved stone which looks like a millstone with a cup attached to the side of it. This is generally thought to be an altar stone of some sort. On the north side of the courtyard were storage rooms with giant earthenware jars, up to two metres tall. These were presumably used for holding olive oil and other liquids; the floor of these rooms has a complicated drainage system for carrying away spilt liquids.

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