The boutique, 4 star, Bassa Maina Villas & Suites boasts incredible aesthetics, exemplary landscape and meticulously designed services and amenities. All villas and suites are built according to the local traditional architecture and have been decorated and furnished with hand-picked items, rich fabrics and high quality materials.
The complex also includes a swimming pool and a restaurant with incredible sea views, a bar, a boutique conference venue for up to 50 people, a small business center, and an outdoor space at the main reception building that can be used for weddings and social events.
The reception is open from 08:00 to 23:00 everyday, and staff will be more than happy to accommodate guest needs, and provide information regarding the area, local attractions and sightseeing, as well as activities.
There is free Wi-Fi throughout the property, and all villas and suites are daily cleaned -towels changed every day and sheets changed every other day.
For those who want to maintain their fitness regime during their holidays, Bassa Maina has a dedicated gym space of 54 square meters, with modern equipment, including TRX, treadmills, elliptical machine, rowing machine, weights etc.
Located in the main building, our restaurant is open exclusively to Bassa Maina guests. Whether you choose to sit indoors or out on the terrace, the sweeping views of the sea and surrounding landscape are a defining part of the experience.
Breakfast is served daily from 8:30 to 11:00 and includes a range of freshly prepared options to ease you into the day.
From 14:00 to 18:00, we offer a relaxed lunch service, followed by dinner from 19:00 to 22:00. The menu features seasonal dishes with a local twist, paired with a curated list of wines from some of Greece’s leading estates.
The restaurant is closed on Monday.
Sophistication and the stunning location make Bassa Maina Villas & Suites the ideal choice for memorable social and business events.
Bassa Maina is located in the middle of the three peninsulas of southern Peloponnese -the Mani peninsula, which is also known by its Medieval name Maina.