On the south west of the Peloponnese, The Westin Resort Costa Navarino sits along the 1km sandy Dunes Beach, with endless views across the Ionian Sea. Surrounded by rolling hills and rugged mountains, it's an area rich in history and largely untouched by mass tourism. Both the location and the resort have won many awards, including the National Geographic "Best 20 Locations in the World to Visit".
The Westin Resort Costa Navarino is an exceptional destination for a family holiday, with a wide selection of accommodation types, many with inter-connecting options and all built in local materials to blend into the surrounding landscape. Much thought has gone into the guest experience, with a seemingly endless choice to suit all ages and interests. There is a fantastically designed aqua park, adventure playground and child friendly swimming pools. The main outdoor pool, the Aqua Park and all private pools are heated between 25-27 degrees from March through the May (weather dependent) and then turned on again from October through the November.
The main hub of the resort is centred around the Agora - a traditional Greek meeting place. Here, you'll find boutiques, an open air cinema and a traditional Greek amphitheatre, several cafés, bars and restaurants and the beautiful Anazoe Spa. Across the resort there is a wide selection of places to eat and drink. You'll find something to suit all tastes, including traditional Greek, to classic Mediterranean cuisine, Italian and even an American diner. For snacks throughout the day, there are coffee shops and ice cream parloursc The other side of the Agora is the Westin's sister resort, The Romanos which is where the Scott Dunn Explorers kids club is located.
You'll also find lots of activities to enjoy as a family, from hiring bikes to spending a day on a yacht, from ten pin bowling to lounging on the beach, there’s something for everyone. Costa Navarino also has two 18 hole signature golf courses located at either end of the resort, so easily accessible to guests of both hotels.
