Things to do in Rhodes

It takes about an hour to fly from Athens to Rhodes. The whole feeling of Rhodes is a bit unlike Greece. Maybe it is a military stronghold, and the long-term presence of the Ottoman Empire’s troops changed the traditional Byzantine style here.

I really love seeing this castle and all of the carvings, doors, cobblestone streets etc. Very well preserved in a highly recommend stopping by.

The correct name should be the Moth Valley, but this may not attract tourists, so it is named Butterfly Valley. The environment in this valley is still good. It takes a little effort to climb from the bottom of the valley to the top and then down. You can also take a small train outside the valley to the top of the valley and then go down to the bottom of the valley. In general, if the journey is tight, there is no need to go there.

Take a big ferry from Santorini and arrive after one night's sleep. The port where the ferry docks is the old port of Rhodes. The port is located at the northernmost tip of Rhodes. It is said that there was once a Colossus of Rhodes, one of the seven wonders of the world. Later, it was destroyed in an earthquake. Later, the remains were gone. Don't be surprised why there are so many seven wonders in the world. I am also curious. The port is just an ordinary port. There are three windmills near the port, which are quite iconic.

Standing atop Linda’s Acropolis ruins, I was captivated by the sweeping views stretching far and wide. The sun cast a warm, golden glow over the mountains and the city below, creating a breathtaking panorama that felt timeless. High above, where ancient civilizations once thrived, I could almost hear whispers of history carried by the wind. The sight was both humbling and awe-inspiring, connecting me to a past both majestic and mysterious.