Pool day passes in Greece

Swim in Greece's stunning pools overlooking the Aegean Sea, from Santorini's iconic infinity pools to Mykonos party venues and Athens rooftop retreats. Greek hotel pools offer unforgettable Mediterranean experiences.

10 cities with hotel pool day passes

Greece splits into two pool scenes: dramatic island resorts and steady mainland city hotels. Islands sell caldera views and black-sand beach clubs, while Athens and Thessaloniki keep it simpler with rooftop pools. We track 62 hotels across 10 Greek cities and islands, with day passes from €8 to €240.

Crete has more pool day passes than any other Greek destination we track, with 13 hotels. Thessaloniki is the cheapest city we cover, with passes from €8 at Heaven Hotel. Santorini is the priciest, with Nobu Hotel charging up to €240 for caldera-view infinity pools. Most cities fall between €20 and €100 for a standard sunbed package.

Frequently Asked Questions

Pool Day Pass FAQs for Greece

Pool day passes across Greece range from about €8 per person in Thessaloniki to €240 per person for Nobu Hotel Santorini's all-day package, which runs €480 for two. Where hotels list a USD conversion, prices at the extremes work out to roughly $11 to $210. Most cities fall in the €20 to €100 range for a standard sunbed or day-use package.
Crete leads with 13 hotels offering pool day passes, more than any other Greek destination covered here. Mykonos follows with 8, and Rhodes, Santorini, and Thessaloniki each list 7.
Thessaloniki is the cheapest we've found, with day passes starting at €8 per person at Heaven Hotel. Ios and Paros are close behind, with sunbed and umbrella access from €10.
Across the 10 Greek cities and islands covered here, 62 hotels offer pool day passes, ranging from resort waterparks in Crete to boutique rooftop pools in Athens.
No. A number of resorts, particularly in Corfu, Paros, and Ios, don't list a fixed rate and instead ask guests to call or email ahead to book a pool day pass.