A good family all-inclusive resort in Greece has three things: shallow, safe swimming, a kids club that actually runs through the day, and a restaurant that feeds fussy eaters without fuss. This page helps you choose between the islands. For the full resort overview, see our all-inclusive resorts in Greece hub, and for the child-free alternative read the adults-only guide.
Prices below are approximate per person per night, two adults sharing a family room, as of 2026, and vary widely by date.
What to look for
- Beach type. Sandy, shelving gently, with a lifeguard or a hotel-controlled beach.
- Kids club hours and age bands. Many clubs cover ages 4-12 for set sessions and close in the afternoon. Check whether it is included or has a supplement.
- Room layout. Family rooms, interconnecting rooms or bungalows save a lot of stress compared with a standard double plus a rollaway.
- Food flexibility. Buffet service is the usual format for families; a la carte restaurants often need booking and may carry surcharges.
- Distance from the airport. A transfer of over 90 minutes is hard with small children. Rhodes, Kos and Corfu are the easiest on this point.
Best islands for families
Rhodes. The strongest all-round choice. The east coast, including Faliraki, Kolymbia and Kiotari, has shelving beaches and sheltered water, and the long season runs from April to October. The north-west is windier, which suits older children who like waves. Days out include the Old Town and Lindos. See Rhodes and where to stay in Rhodes. Compare Rhodes hotels and resorts or find Rhodes tours.
Corfu. Calm water on the east and north coasts, lots of green shade and a smaller number of larger resorts. For a luxury family stay, Ikos Olivia and Ikos Oceania in Halkidiki are the most child-oriented Ikos properties, with age-banded kids clubs; our Ikos Resorts Greece guide covers them, and notes that the Corfu Odisia property is 16+. Corfu is a good pick for families who want a bit of culture as well as pool time. See our Corfu island guide. Compare Corfu hotels and resorts or find Corfu tours.
Crete. The widest choice at every price. Hersonissos, Analipsi and Rethymno have large resorts with waterparks, and the north coast beaches are mostly shallow. The island is large, so pick one region rather than trying to see everything. See where to stay in Crete. Compare Crete hotels and resorts or find Crete tours.
Kos. Flat, easy to cycle and with gentle sandy beaches. Ideal for families with pre-school and primary-age children. More in where to stay in Kos. Compare Kos hotels and resorts or find Kos tours.
Zakynthos. Shallow sandy bays near Laganas and Tsilivi suit younger children, though the Laganas strip is party-oriented in the evening; choose Tsilivi or Argassi for a calmer base. See where to stay in Zakynthos. Compare Zakynthos hotels and resorts or find Zakynthos tours.
Halkidiki. A mainland alternative with long sandy beaches. Sani Resort runs a children’s club for ages 4-12 with a separate teen programme, and Ikos Olivia and Oceania sit on the same peninsula. Compare Halkidiki hotels and resorts or find Halkidiki tours.
Costs and what is included
In July and August, a family of four typically pays approximately EUR 350-700 per night at a mid-to-upper four-star all-inclusive, with a sharp drop in May, June and September. Included: three meals, snacks, local soft drinks, beer and wine, kids club and pool use. Extra: premium drinks, spa, motorised watersports and excursions. For ideas on days away from the resort, see Greece with kids and the best Greek islands for families.
Booking tips
- Book family rooms early; they sell out before standard doubles.
- Check the child-age definition. Some resorts count age on the check-in date, others on the departure date.
- Ask about high-chair, cot and baby-food provision if you are travelling with an infant.
- Consider a private transfer if the resort is far from the airport.
Official tourism information is on the Visit Greece site.
Search family all-inclusive resorts on Booking.com
To compare all-inclusive resorts island by island, including board types and price bands, read our all-inclusive Greece by island guide.
For an adults-only all-inclusive village on Kos, see our Club Med Greece review.