Best Family Hotels in Naxos with Swimming Pools

Why families love Ostria Inn

Ostria Inn is the wildcard for parents who want to escape the west-coast crowd. The cove below is calm enough for a sit-in-the-shallows toddler day, the rooms are basic but clean and air-conditioned, and grandma's cooking handles mild palates. Trade-off: you're 35 minutes from Chora by car, and the village has one shop and one taverna, so this is a digital-detox holiday rather than a buffet-and-kids-club one. Perfect for first-time-parent September trips when crowds disappear.

Why families love Villa Faros small hotel and restaurant

Villa Faros is for the parent who values quiet over amenities. The beach is one of the most beautiful in the Cyclades and stays uncrowded even in August because access requires a 200-metre walk through dunes. Cots come on request, a lifesaver if you forgot to specify at booking. The catch is the road in: 25 minutes of dirt track from the main island circuit, hard on a baby in a car seat. Suits older babies (six months plus) better than newborns for that reason.

Why families love Lianos Village

This is the hotel every returning family recommends. The family rooms are actual two-room setups, not a sofa bed behind a curtain. The pool area has enough shade that afternoon burns are avoidable, and the 5-minute walk down to the beach is stroller-friendly. The breakfast is Greek-style, so expect fresh yogurt, honey, and eggs rather than pastries.

Why families love Proteas Hotel & Suites

Proteas is the practical choice for a first Naxos trip with a baby. Walking distance to beach, supermarket, pharmacy and several baby-equipment hire shops, plus a quiet pool that older toddlers wade in safely. Air-con is solid in all rooms, breakfast is generous, and staff handle the small daily emergencies (bottle warming at 6 am, late check-out for a sick baby) without fuss. Slightly dated decor; comes with a price drop versus newer competitors.

Why families love Naxos Green Village Hotel

This is the pick for families who want the main town more than the beach strip. Dinner is a 5-minute walk to the Chora seafront, and the hotel's own garden means breakfast outside on grass instead of paving. The pool is smaller than the resort-style ones down the coast but fine for one family at a time. Parking at the hotel is free, which matters on this side of the island.

Why families love Liana Beach Hotel & Spa

The location is the value here. Step off the pool deck, cross 15 metres of hotel path, and you're on the beach. No road crossing. The pool is heated in shoulder season which matters in May or late September. Breakfast is a proper buffet with made-to-order eggs, and the kids' menu at lunch is priced half the adult menu with actual child portions.

Why families love Finikas Hotel

This is the answer for families who find Agios Prokopios too built-up. You swim, eat at the hotel taverna, nap, swim again — that's the rhythm for a week. The one catch: it's 25 minutes by car to Chora for proper dinner variety, so rent a car or commit to eating on-site all week. The pine forest means the kids' room is actually cool enough to nap in without AC.

Why families love Cycladic Islands Hotel & Spa

Cycladic Islands is the all-in-one pick if you want pool, beach, restaurant and pharmacy within ten minutes of your room. The shallow kid pool is genuinely shallow, useful for confident sitters and walkers. The spa is small but parents can take turns: one watches the baby in the suite, the other gets an hour. Family suites have a partial separation between bed and seating area, which lets adults read or watch something quiet after baby bedtime. Slightly bigger than feels intimate, but the size buys variety.

Why families love Mikri Vigla Hotel Beach Resort

Mikri Vigla is a commitment — it's a 25-minute drive to Chora and the roads are narrow. But if your kids love beach time with actual surf (the north end of the beach) while you want calm water (the south end), this is the rare place that does both. The hotel organises windsurf lessons for teenagers, which is a genuine selling point if you have one.

Why families love Plaza Beach Hotel

Plaza Beach is the location pick. You walk out the back gate, ten metres of decking, and you're on the sand. The reserved umbrellas mean you can take a tiny baby down without fighting for shade in July. Rooms are simple but clean, beachfront ones have direct sea views worth the upgrade. Note: it's lively in evenings with the restaurant and bar reopening at 19h, so light-sleeper babies are better off in a back-facing room. Manager's email confirms cot reservations within the day.

Why families love Naxos Magic Village

Stelida is the slightly elevated district above the beach strip, which means cooler nights and a sea view from the balcony. The shuttle to town matters because the walk back uphill from the beach with tired kids in tow is no joke at four in the afternoon. Family rooms have proper space and a small terrace, the on-site restaurant is honest Greek, and the sunset from the pool deck is the kind of thing you take a picture of and immediately delete because no photo does it justice.

Why families love Alkyoni Beach Hotel

Parents told us this is the easiest base if you want both town life and beach life from the same room. The hotel rents loungers on the beach in front, the pool is a calm fallback when the wind picks up, and the breakfast buffet runs late enough for slow toddler mornings. The road behind the hotel is residential, not a main road, which surprised us in a good way.

Why families love Naxos Resort

Two pools is the line that catches your eye on the listing, and it does matter when one fills up with teen swimmers in the afternoon. Parents like that the beach is right there from the lawn, no road to cross, and the on-site restaurant does kid-portion souvlaki without making a thing of it. The fitness centre is small but useable for a quick morning run while kids sleep.

Why families love Kavuras Village Hotel & Suites

Families with two kids tell us the suites are the selling point here. You get a separate bedroom and a sofa bed, the small terrace works for late-evening adult time once kids are down, and the walk to the beach is short enough that you can do it twice a day without anyone complaining. The walk goes through a quiet residential block, not a main road.