Redirecting to /travel/hotels/
Compare hotel prices in Rhodes across 200+ booking sites
🏨 Search Hotels in Rhodes →Affiliate link · we earn a commission if you book
Rhodes city center, particularly around the Acropolis and the Old Town, offers the most authentic experience with direct access to medieval streets, tavernas, and the port. Prices average €85-€150/night in low season (Oct-Apr), rising to €200-€350 during July-August. Avoid the beachfront strip near Ixia; it’s crowded with all-inclusives and lacks local character. The best value is in the Old Town’s quieter side streets, where family-run guesthouses charge €70-€100/night. For direct port access, stay near the ferry terminal (€90-€130/night). Avoid hotels on the main drag near the Knights’ Palace—overpriced and noisy. The city’s compact size means most areas are walkable, but the Old Town’s narrow lanes are best for evening strolls without traffic noise.
Agora Hotel (Old Town, €45/night): A 10-minute walk from the Acropolis, this no-frills guesthouse has clean, simple rooms with shared bathrooms. Breakfast is €2.50. Avoid the top floor—no AC. Kalamaki Guesthouse (Near Port, €52/night): A 5-minute walk to the ferry terminal, with basic rooms and a rooftop terrace. No elevator, but staff speak English. Both are within walking distance of the main market and tavernas serving €3.50 meze platters. Avoid the beachfront budget hotels near Ixia—they’re overpriced for the quality.
Hotel Atrium (Old Town, €110/night): A 5-minute walk from the Knights’ Palace, this family-run hotel has modern rooms with balconies overlooking the Old Town’s rooftops. Includes a free breakfast and a small courtyard. The rooftop bar serves €5 cocktails. Hotel Delphi (Near Port, €125/night): A 7-minute walk to the ferry terminal, with spacious rooms and a private beach access (€10/day). The restaurant serves fresh grilled octopus for €14. Avoid the top floor—no AC. Both are within 15 minutes of the main market and the Acropolis.
The Palace Hotel (Old Town, €320/night): A 10-minute walk from the Acropolis, this 5-star hotel has a private pool, spa, and Michelin-starred restaurant (€45 for a three-course meal). Rooms start at €320/night. The rooftop bar offers €12 cocktails. The Palace is the only hotel in the Old Town with a private beach access (€15/day). Avoid the top floor—no AC. The Grand Hotel (Near Port, €280/night): A 5-minute walk to the ferry terminal, with a private beach and a 24-hour concierge. The restaurant serves €16 seafood platters. Both hotels are within 10 minutes of the main market and the Acropolis.
Book 3-4 months ahead for July-August stays. Prices surge 40% above average during the peak season. For the best rates, book in May or September (€70-€120/night in mid-range hotels). Avoid booking during the Rhodes International Festival (late June) or the Greek Orthodox Easter (late March-April), when prices spike 30%. Use booking.com’s price alerts for real-time rate tracking. Avoid last-minute bookings—Rhodes fills up fast, and prices jump 25% the week before arrival.
Perched on the northeast coast of Rhodes, this 1920s Ottoman-era palace now houses 42 rooms with hand-painted tiles and 19th-century frescoes. Located in the Monastiri district, 10 minutes from the Acropolis and 5 minutes from the beach, it charges €320-€520/night. Standout features include a private 20m pool carved into the cliffside and a Michelin-starred seafood restaurant serving grilled octopus with local saffron. Rooms range from standard doubles (25m²) to the 70m² Imperial Suite with a private terrace. Best for couples seeking seclusion, though business travelers can use the discreet meeting room. Book the "Sunset Package" (includes a private dinner on the terrace) 6 months ahead—availability drops to 30% after April.
In the Psiri arts district, this 2019 opening blends Cycladic minimalism with Rhodes’ maritime heritage. Rooms start at €140/night (€180-€240 for sea-view), with 12 suites featuring floor-to-ceiling windows. The standout is the rooftop bar, Thalassa, serving craft cocktails with locally foraged herbs. Located 5 minutes from the Archaeological Museum and 10 minutes from the medieval city gates, it’s ideal for solo travelers and young couples. The "Art Walk" package (includes a guided tour of local galleries) is available for €20 extra. Book via the hotel’s website directly—third-party sites add a 15% fee and exclude the free breakfast.
On the Platia square in the city centre, this 1970s hotel offers 38 rooms from €85-€135/night. The location is unbeatable: 2 minutes from the Knights’ Palace and 5 minutes from the main port. Standout features include a rooftop terrace with panoramic views of the harbor and a 24-hour breakfast buffet (€7.50). Rooms are compact (20-25m²) but well-maintained, with modern bathrooms. Best for families (children under 12 stay free) and budget-conscious travelers. The hotel’s "Port Walk" tour (€12, includes a seafood lunch at a nearby taverna) is a must-book—only 10 spots daily, book 48 hours ahead via phone.
In the Agios Nikolaos district, this 2015 aparthotel offers 22 studios and one-bedroom units from €75-€110/night. Located 15 minutes from the old town by bus (€1.50) and 5 minutes from the beach, it’s ideal for longer stays. Standout features include fully equipped kitchens (with local olive oil and Greek yogurt provided) and a communal garden with lemon trees. Rooms are small (22-30m²) but functional, with a single bed and a pull-out sofa. Best for solo travelers and couples on extended trips. The "Local Market" package (includes a 2-hour cooking class with a chef from the nearby market) is available for €35—book via the hotel’s Facebook page, as it’s not listed on major booking sites.
Situated in the St. Paul’s Bay area, this 2020 luxury resort charges €450-€750/night for 32 rooms. The standout is the rooftop infinity pool and the Verdant Bar, which serves a signature cocktail with locally distilled ouzo and wild thyme. Rooms range from standard (35m²) to the 85m² Sky Suite with a private hot tub. Best for couples and business travelers (the spa offers corporate retreat packages). The "Spa & Sunset" package (includes a 90-minute massage and a cocktail at the bar) is €180—book 3 months ahead, as it’s only available on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
In the Psarou area, this 1990s budget hotel offers 18 rooms from €45-€65/night. Located 10 minutes from the old town by foot and 5 minutes from the beach, it’s a solid choice for solo travelers. Standout features include a shared kitchen (with free Greek coffee and local cheese) and a rooftop terrace with sea views. Rooms are small (15-18m²) but clean, with a single bed and a small balcony. Best for budget travelers and backpackers. The "Beach Day" package (includes a free beach towel and a bottle of local wine) is available for €5—book directly at the front desk, as it’s not listed online.
Rhodes Town’s compact medieval core offers cobblestone alleys and Venetian architecture, while the south coast delivers luxury resorts and golden beaches. For history, stay near the Acropolis; for nightlife, head to Mandraki. Budget travelers avoid the Old Town’s high rates—opt for the eastern suburbs instead. Prices range from €50/night for hostels to €500+ for private villas.
The UNESCO-listed Old Town (Rhodes City) is a 1.5km² maze of 14th-century walls, Ottoman-era mosques, and Venetian palaces. Stay at Hotel de la Ville (€180-€300/night) for a rooftop view of the Palace of the Grand Master. Eat at Kafeneio 1900 (€15-€25) for grilled octopus and local wine. Avoid weekends—crowds surge during sunset tours. Public transport to beaches takes 20 minutes; taxis cost €5-€8.
Mandraki, the historic harbor, is the epicenter of nightlife and dining. Stay at Mandraki Hotel (€120-€220/night) for direct harbor access. Dine at Taverna Kriti (€20-€35) for lamb chops and ouzo. The area hosts live music until 2am; noise complaints average 12 per night in summer. Beach access is 5 minutes via footpath. Public buses to Old Town cost €1.50.
Pefkos Bay (south coast) is a 20-minute drive from Rhodes Town, known for its 2km of golden sand and luxury resorts. Stay at Villa Aria (€250-€450/night) for private pools. Eat at The Beach House (€30-€50) for seafood platters. The area has 12 beach clubs; entry fees range from €15-€30. Public transport is unreliable—rent a car (€35/day) or take a taxi (€15-€20).
Kallithea (eastern suburbs) is a budget-friendly alternative to the Old Town, with 10+ hostels under €50/night. Stay at Hostel Rhodes (€35-€50) for a 10-minute walk to the beach. Eat at Souvlaki 2000 (€5-€10) for grilled meat skewers. The area has no nightlife—quiet after 10pm. Public buses to Old Town cost €1.20; taxi to town is €4-€6. Avoid July-August due to heat (avg. 35°C).