7 Hours Private History Tour in Rhodes

On this tour of the Medieval Walls of Rhodes, you’ll step back in time and explore one of the best-preserved medieval fortifications in Europe. As you walk along the towering walls, you’ll enjoy stunning views of Rhodes Town and the Aegean Sea. Built by the Knights of St. John in the 14th century, the walls stretch over 4 kilometers and showcase a blend of Byzantine, Gothic, and Ottoman architecture.

You’ll pass through gates, bastions, and towers, learning about the city’s defense system and the battles fought here. The guide will share stories of the Knights and life within the fortified city. Explore hidden passageways, admire medieval craftsmanship, and capture panoramic photos. This tour offers a unique glimpse into the history and architecture of Rhodes, perfect for history lovers and adventurers.

On this tour of the Windmills of Mandraki in Rhodes, you'll discover one of the island’s most iconic landmarks. Located at the entrance of Mandraki Harbor, these three historic windmills once ground grain brought by merchant ships. As you stroll along the picturesque harbor, you’ll admire the striking contrast between the ancient windmills and the modern yachts docked nearby.
You'll also enjoy stunning views of the harbor, the Fortress of St. Nicholas, and the famous bronze deer statues that mark the spot where the Colossus of Rhodes once stood. Capture beautiful photos of the windmills with the backdrop of the shimmering Aegean Sea, and soak in the atmosphere of this lively, bustling port. This experience combines history, scenic beauty, and cultural insight, offering a perfect glimpse of Rhodes' maritime heritage.

At the Diagoras Monument in Rhodes Town, you’ll discover a tribute to one of ancient Greece’s most celebrated athletes. Diagoras of Rhodes, a famous Olympic champion, is immortalized in this impressive stone sculpture. Set against the backdrop of the Aegean Sea, this striking monument depicts Diagoras being carried by his sons, both also Olympic victors, celebrating their family's athletic legacy.

On a visit to St. Nicholas Church in Rhodes, you'll explore one of the island’s most historic and sacred sites.Located in Monte Smith, this small but beautiful medieval church was originally built as a Byzantine chapel and later used as a mosque during Ottoman rule.Inside, you’ll admire the simple yet captivating interior, with traces of old frescoes and religious icons. This peaceful and historically significant site offers a unique glimpse into Rhodes’ religious and cultural heritage, making it a must-visit for those interested in history, architecture, and spirituality.

At the Ancient Olympic Stadium in Rhodes Town, you'll step back in time to explore a remarkable relic of the island’s classical past. Located on Monte Smith Hill, this well-preserved stadium dates back to the 2nd century BC and was part of the ancient city of Rhodes. As you walk through the stadium, once used for athletic competitions and training, you'll imagine the ancient athletes racing along the 210-meter track.
You’ll also visit the nearby ruins of the Temple of Apollo and the Odeon, adding to the historical richness of the site. The stadium is surrounded by greenery, offering sweeping views of Rhodes Town and the Aegean Sea.

Visitors to St. Paul’s Bay can explore a charming white chapel dedicated to St. Paul, often sought after for weddings due to its idyllic location and panoramic views.

At Lindos, one of Rhodes’ most picturesque villages, you’ll discover a blend of ancient history and charming Greek culture. As you approach Lindos, the stunning Acropolis perched atop a rocky hill immediately catches your eye. You’ll explore this ancient site, home to the Temple of Athena Lindia, which dates back to 300 BC, and enjoy breathtaking views of the Aegean Sea from the top.

Strolling through the narrow, cobblestone streets of Lindos, you’ll see traditional whitewashed houses, flower-filled courtyards, and quaint shops offering local crafts. Make some time to visit the Byzantine Church of St. John.

Whether you’re interested in history, architecture, or simply soaking up the beauty of a classic Greek village, this experience offers a perfect mix of cultural exploration and leisure.

At Argo Seafood Restaurant in Charaki Bay, travelers will enjoy an authentic Greek dining experience right on the waterfront. Known for its fresh seafood and warm atmosphere, Argo offers a perfect setting to unwind with beautiful views of Charaki Bay, the crystal-clear Aegean Sea, and the ancient Feraklos Castle in the distance.