Bodrum, hometown of the Greek historian Herodotus, is now famous for being a beach resort getaway. The peninsula offers sandy beaches, beautiful homes, and the harbour serves as a great location for water sports. Bodrum has become a popular tourists location, as well as nearby Rhodes, which can be reached from Bodrum by ferry.

The Bodrum to Rhodes ferry route is serviced by Roditis Ferry. The ferry company offers to separate crossings to Rhodes from Bodrum daily. One at 17:00 and the other at 19:15. Passengers departing from Rhodes to Bodrum can catch ferries at 08:30 and 10:45.

Bodrum boasts many archaeological sites of interest resting just inside the city away from the resort beach areas. Sites of interest include the castle, Myndus Gate, the Roman theatre, and the Mausoluem ruins. The town also offers a vibrant nightlife with a variety of choices in dining and entertainment. Ferries leaving for Bodrum to Rhodes provide tourists with an easily accessible way back to their island resorts.

Rhodes, one of the Greek Isles, is an equally beautiful resort town. The island also boasts the famous, Colossus of Rhodes, which is named one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. The Colossus was once set near the harbour, however, it was damaged by an earthquake in 237 BC.

Ferries from Bodrum to Rhodes leave every Monday and Saturday at 17:00 and 19:00. Additionally, on the same days there are available ferries morning from Rhodes to Bodrum at 08:30 and 10:45. Roditis Ferry services the ports and the crossings and has a fleet of six ships.

Rhodes ferry port sits near the north-eastern end of the town and is the most popular of the twelve Dodecanese islands. Rhodes, the second largest greet island, is in eastern Greece and boasts a range of beautiful beaches and rich history and local culture. Ferries from Bodrum are also available to, not only Rhodes, but Maramaris and Kos as well.

Tags: Bodrum, Greece, Maramaris, Myndus Gate, Rhodes, Roditis Ferry