Nothing quite compares to floating on the waves of the Aegean Sea and gazing at Rhodes from a distance. The views are spellbindingly romantic.
A boat trip to Lindos village offers more than transport – it’s a complete, fully-rounded experience, most of the times including swimming and snorkelling, several stops for photo ops, and time to explore the Acropolis of Lindos and the village at your pace. So don’t forget your camera as there will be many sensational panoramas on the way.
If you want to take a boat trip to Lindos village, there are many tour operators ready to accommodate you. Our staff at Leonardo Kolymbia Resort is happy to help you to plan your trip.
One of the most rounded boat tours available, when you stay on Rhodes, will take you to see the scenic Anthony Quinn Bay and Kallithea Bay, stopping to both for swimming and snorkelling. Exploring the Traganou Cave is part of the experience too. Most of these trips include in their prices snacks and drinks. The boats stop about an hour to each destination to give you time to relax, sunbathe, play, or explore.
Kallithea Bay has beautiful, well-organised beaches stretching along the coast under pine-covered hills. The bay is also known as the site of the Kallithea Springs, a natural spa and gem of the island. You can choose to visit them while you stop here.
The Traganou Cave is at the end of the pebbly Traganou beach, which is not as organised as the beaches at Kallithea Bay, but more scenic not crowded. You can explore the cave or enjoy the beautiful contrast of the pebbles of the beach against the crystal clear waters of the sea.
Anthony Quinn Bay is one of the most beautiful coastal destinations on Rhodes. It has a rocky shore, and the beach stretches against natural cliffs covered by green vegetation that reflects in the sea below giving it its emerald colour. Snorkelling is one of the favourite pastimes at Anthony Quinn beach.
If you want to take a boat trip to Anthony Quinn Bay, Kallithea Bay, and Traganou Cave, there are many tour operators ready to accommodate you. Our staff at Leonardo Kolymbia Resort is happy to help you to plan your trip.
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When you want to explore the countryside of the island and areas with rugged terrain, choosing the Rhodes 4WD Safari can provide a fantastic, memorable, and safe experience. It may not be just yet on the visitors’ must-see list, but it can be fun and rewarding, as it can drive you to areas that are otherwise remote and hard to access, especially if you are not into hiking.
Rhodes 4WD Safari guides know the terrain and can provide custom-tailored tours that will reveal beguiling panoramas of the less touristic side of the island. The safaris take you on challenging routes though traditional villages, verdant woodlands, orchards, and vineyards to reach off-road trails that lead to fantastic natural landmarks and quaint little chapels.
Some of the Rhodes 4WD Safari tours will also include short treks and hikes, so wear comfortable footwear if you want to partake. Ask our staff at Leonardo Kolymbia Resort for Rhodes 4WD Safari recommendations and bookings.
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Typical Greek with traditionally white-washed homes with rooftop terraces overlooking the hills and the sea, Monolithos Village is a little over an hour drive from Leonardo Kolymbia Resort on Rhodes. You can visit the hamlet to take a stroll on its streets and to observe the lifestyle of the locals.
The most popular attraction in Monolithos, however, is a Medieval fortress constructed in 1480 by the Knights Hospitaller (officially known as the Order of Knights of the Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem). The Knights erected their castle on a rock that raises 100 metres above sea level. The ascent to the gates is strenuous on a pathway with slippery steps – enough to challenge potential foes but even the tourists today. This access route is one of the reasons why the castle was never conquered. Spectacular views of the Aegean Sea reward the effort to reach the top of the rock.
Most of the Monolithos (meaning, in Greek “one rock”) lays in ruin. Besides a small, white-washed chapel dedicated to Saint Panteleimon, those who access the summit will also notice almost at every step stacks of rocks arranged from large to small to remain in balance. These are purposely assembled by tourists to serve as mementoes. Don’t forget your camera: a day trip to Monolithos Village is also worthwhile for its photo ops.
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