Greece sells millions of all-inclusive holidays every year - and for good reason. The combination of reliable summer sun, a long coastline, and an established resort industry means that all inclusive in Greece is both affordable and high quality compared to many other European destinations. The four areas covered here - Rhodes, Crete, Corfu, and Halkidiki - account for the majority of all-inclusive capacity in the country and each has a different character.
Prices listed are approximate per person per night on a standard all-inclusive board basis, based on two adults sharing in July 2026. Rates vary substantially by room type, travel date, and operator.
All Inclusive Resorts in Rhodes
Rhodes is one of Greece’s oldest and most developed resort destinations, with a strong concentration of all-inclusive properties in the north of the island around Ixia and Ialyssos, and a quieter southern cluster near Kiotari and Pefkos. The island’s extra appeal is its medieval Old Town - accessible by car or taxi from any resort - which gives beach-focused guests something genuinely compelling to do on a cultural day out.
Mitsis Alila Exclusive Resort & Spa, Ixia: One of the standout all-inclusive options on the island. The property sits on a seafront plot near Ixia with multiple pools, five restaurants, and a spa. All-inclusive covers meals, local drinks, and selected à la carte dining. From approximately €120 per person per night in July. Well suited to couples and adults who want a polished setting without the party atmosphere of Faliraki. Search Rhodes resorts
Rodos Princess Beach Hotel, Kiotari: A large four-star property in the quieter southern part of the island, about 55km from Rhodes Town. Kiotari has calm, clean water and a long beach strip. All inclusive here covers all three meals, local alcohol, afternoon snacks, and live evening entertainment. From approximately €80 per person per night in peak season. Good for families and those who want genuine peace.
Blue Bay Hotel, Ixia: A more compact three-star all-inclusive on the northern coast, popular with couples and groups who want value over extras. Buffet meals, local drinks, and access to a pool and beach area. From approximately €60 per person per night.
The northern coast resorts all have decent access to Rhodes Town (15–20 minutes by taxi, around €15–20 each way). For a full breakdown of areas and non-all-inclusive options, see our where to stay in Rhodes guide.
All Inclusive Resorts in Crete
Crete has the most all-inclusive capacity of any Greek destination. The northern coast - particularly around Hersonissos, Analipsi, and the Rethymno strip - is lined with large resort complexes, many of which offer all-inclusive packages at competitive prices.
Creta Maris Beach Resort, Hersonissos: One of the best-known resorts on Crete, running since the 1970s and refurbished extensively in recent years. The complex has 12 restaurants, multiple bars, an impressive spa, and a dedicated waterpark area within the grounds. All-inclusive includes buffet and themed à la carte meals, local and premium drinks, non-motorised watersports, and the kids’ club. From approximately €110 per person per night in August. It’s a large property - over 700 rooms - and the facilities reflect that scale. Search Crete resorts
Atlantica Kalliston Resort, near Chania: A four-star adults-focused property on the western end of Crete. The location near Chania is convenient for the island’s best old town and Samaria Gorge day trips. All inclusive covers meals, local drinks, and the pool complex. From approximately €95 per person per night in July. A strong choice for couples who want quieter surroundings and easy access to Chania’s Venetian harbour.
Aquila Rithymna Beach, Rethymno: A well-regarded resort on the long beach strip west of Rethymno town. All inclusive here is comprehensive - it includes premium spirits, access to several dining venues, and non-motorised watersports. Adults-only wings are available. From approximately €100 per person per night in peak season. Rethymno itself is one of Crete’s most attractive towns for evening walks, which adds value to staying in this part of the island.
Our where to stay in Crete guide covers non-all-inclusive options and area-by-area breakdowns.
All Inclusive Resorts in Corfu
Corfu is greener and hillier than Rhodes or Crete, with a coastline that mixes sandy beaches in the north with rocky coves in the south. The all-inclusive offering is smaller and generally pitched at the mid-to-luxury end, with fewer budget bulk-package operators than you find on the Dodecanese.
Grecotel Corfu Imperial, Kommeno: The most prestigious all-inclusive address on the island. The property occupies a private peninsula near Kommeno, about 10km north of Corfu Town, with bungalows extending down to the sea. All inclusive covers meals across multiple restaurants, premium drinks, and watersports access. From approximately €200 per person per night in July. The setting is genuinely exceptional - the peninsula format means sea views from most accommodation. Search Corfu resorts
Messonghi Beach Hotel, Messonghi: A large four-star all-inclusive on the south-east coast, popular with families and package holiday travellers. Multiple pools, a long beach, buffet meals, local drinks, and evening entertainment. From approximately €70 per person per night in peak season. The south coast location means slightly cooler breezes in summer and easier access to Corfu Town (around 20 minutes by car).
For area recommendations and boutique alternatives, see our where to stay in Corfu guide.
All Inclusive Resorts in Halkidiki
Halkidiki is mainland Greece’s primary resort peninsula - a trident-shaped landmass south of Thessaloniki with pine forests running to the sea and three distinct peninsulas (Kassandra, Sithonia, and Athos). It attracts a mix of Greek domestic tourists and international visitors who want a resort holiday without the ferry journey. The all-inclusive offer here is among the most upscale in Greece.
Sani Resort, Kassandra Peninsula: Sani (see our Sani Resort guide) is one of the most awarded resort complexes in the Mediterranean. The 1,000-hectare estate on the tip of the Kassandra peninsula contains five hotels (including Porto Sani and Sani Beach), multiple beaches, a marina, and over 30 restaurants and bars. All-inclusive packages are available at the Sani Beach and Sani Club properties, covering meals, snacks, local drinks, and access to pools and non-motorised watersports. From approximately €180 per person per night in July. The resort also hosts a well-regarded jazz festival in August. Search Halkidiki resorts
Porto Carras Grand Resort, Sithonia: A self-contained resort town on the Sithonia peninsula with three hotels at different price points. The Grand Resort property offers all-inclusive arrangements covering meals, local drinks, and watersports. The surrounding estate includes a winery, golf course, and tennis academy. From approximately €130 per person per night for the mid-tier hotel in August.
Eagles Palace, Ouranoupoli: A five-star property near the base of the Athos peninsula, at the northern end of Halkidiki. All-inclusive here is premium: multiple dining venues, premium spirits, and a full spa are included or heavily subsidised in some room categories. From approximately €170 per person per night in peak season. The location near the UNESCO-listed Mount Athos area adds a cultural dimension not found at the Kassandra peninsula resorts.
For more on the area and non-all-inclusive options, see our where to stay in Halkidiki guide.
What All Inclusive Typically Covers
Standard all-inclusive in Greece includes: buffet breakfast, lunch, and dinner; local beer, wine, soft drinks, and spirits; afternoon snacks or ice cream; and evening entertainment (live music, shows, or both). Use of non-motorised watersports equipment (kayaks, pedal boats) is usually included at beach resorts.
What nearly always costs extra: premium international spirits, motorised watersports, spa treatments, excursions, à la carte restaurant surcharges, and transfers from the airport. Some luxury properties (Ikos resorts, Sani) market themselves on ultra-inclusive packages that include premium drinks and some excursions - check what’s covered before booking.
Tips for Booking
- Book early for July–August. Demand for July and August at Sani, Creta Maris, and Grecotel Corfu Imperial is high - popular room categories sell out by March.
- Shoulder season is better value. May, June, and September are warm enough for beach holidays and prices drop 20–40% from August peaks. Most Crete and Rhodes resorts stay open until late October.
- Check the board basis carefully. Some resorts advertise all-inclusive but operate “light” all-inclusive (limited drinks hours, only local beer and wine). The full version should specify “unlimited” or “24-hour” drinks service.