Villa and house rentals in Rhodes
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Top-rated apartments in Rhodes
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- Entire rental unit
- Rodos
Euterpe is a split level apartment which is located on the 1st floor. As you enter the apartment there is a large fully equipped kitchen with oven, large fridge with freezer and all the necessary equipment. A large living room with a dining area can be used as a second bedroom, as the double sofa bed can sleep 2 people. It is equipped with a satellite 32-inch tv, air-condition and free Wi-Fi. The bathroom is equipped with a shower cabin and washing machine.
- Entire rental unit
- Rodos
The Townhall Apartment is an excellent choice for those who prefer to take their break without forsaking city life and its’ comforts. It is situated in the absolute centre of the city of Rhodes, and offers a lovely retreat in a quiet alley very close to the beach, surrounded by the bustling city life.
- Entire rental unit
- Rodos
Welcome to Aria di Rodi! A miniature of Rhodes's cross-cultural environment. A Medieval/Turkish building with a 300 sq. m garden, hidden by medieval walls inside the Old Town, Unesco's World Heritage site. The building has a total of five apartments/studios, all of them have a private patio. Check the other studios sharing the garden of Aria di Rodi. airbnb /rooms/4864617 airbnb /rooms/4864276 airbnb /rooms/2232356 airbnb /rooms/26209731
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Your guide to Rhodes
All About Rhodes
A well-known destination throughout Europe for windsurfers and home to a wealth of stunning scenery and ancient sites, Rhodes is the largest of Greece’s Dodecanese islands. The island is enveloped by the Mediterranean Sea on one side and the Aegean Sea on the other, creating the perfect conditions for water sports enthusiasts of all abilities — head to the calmer Mediterranean side if you’re a beginner. The medieval Old Town of capital Rhodes Town is a charming mix of cobbled streets, ancient walls, and wooden shutters, and neighbouring Turkey is visible from the headland. Byzantine treasures and frescoed churches sit alongside dense woodland and rugged landscapes here, while the acropolis in picturesque Lindos provides a taste of the island’s rich history. Nature lovers won’t want to miss the Valley of the Butterflies in the north of the island. Between June and September, millions of breathtaking butterflies can be seen at every turn in this 600-acre site peppered with trickling streams and magical waterfalls.
How do I get around Rhodes?
The entry point for most visitors, Rhodes International Airport (RHO) is a 30-minute drive or ride from Rhodes Town and within an hour’s journey of most villas in Rhodes. Out on the water, ferry companies operate overnight services from Athens, Rhodes is connected to the islands of Santorini and Kos, and local boat companies offer sightseeing routes. Weekday bus services are a reliable way to get around, but be prepared for the fact that weekend routes are few and far between. Rental cars are key for flexible exploring, but the island’s Old Town is mostly a pedestrian-only zone, so cars and taxis have to stop outside the walls.
When is the best time to stay in a vacation rental in Rhodes?
With 300 days of sunshine per year, Rhodes is a popular choice whatever the season. However, like a lot of Greece, temperatures on the island in high summer can be a challenge for the uninitiated — make sure you have plenty of sunscreen and water. Rain is more likely in the mild winter months; showers on summer days are an extreme rarity. Greek Orthodox Easter is a big event here, with feasting and absorbing religious ceremonies and parades lasting a week. Water sports aficionados can get out on the waves from late spring until mid-autumn, when most of the island’s visitors have headed home. Be aware that the end of the summer season brings closures of some coastal restaurants and services and some ferry routes are scaled back.
What are the top things to do in Rhodes?
Taste local wine in Embonas
Nestled under the highest mountain on the island, the village of Embonas is home to a number of vineyards open for visits. Whether you’re a wine connoisseur or just interested in the island’s traditional industry, take a tour around the region and learn about the production of Athiri grapes, used to make a white wine called Restina, and other local wines from their makers in stunning surroundings.
Rhodes Toy Museum
Make your way through the fragrant pines and olive groves for a morning at the Rhodes Toy Museum. Greek-made toys and games from throughout the 20th century, (and for all ages, not just the children!), are featured in the permanent collection, while the basement is home to vintage arcade games and the chance to play.
Tsambika Monastery
Hop on a boat or bus from Rhodes Town or make the drive to scenic Tsambika for a leisurely afternoon by the waves and an awe-inspiring view. Set high on a hill above the beach, Tsambika Monastery is an unforgettable place to watch summer sunsets over the sea.