The easternmost of all Greek islands, Rhodes is the most visited of the Dodecanese islands off Greece. Featuring year-round sunny weather and a host of leisure activities, Rhodes draws hordes of visitors, including the Greeks themselves, for its stunning landscape and fascinating history. The island is connected to mainland Greece by ferry and air.
The Old Town in Rhodes is a World Heritage Site. Rhodes was once home to one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World- the Colossus of Rhodes, which dominated the harbour until its was shattered in an earthquake in 237 BC. The ferry port in Rhodes is located at the north-eastern end of the historic Old Town.
Considered one of the jewels of the Dodecanese archipelago, Tilos is an island of extraordinary beauty, renowned for its remote and tranquil location. Boasting seven castles in its area of 63 square kilometers, Tilos has a plethora of ancient and Byzantine monuments to discover. It is located about 65kms from Rhodes, and connected to the larger island by ferry.
Tilos is located in the Aegean Sea, to the northwest of Rhodes, and is surrounded by the islands of Chalki, Sami and Nisiros. The island boasts spectacular beaches and is rich in plant and wildlife. Full of lush valleys and delightful taverns and cafes, Tilos offers visitors an extremely relaxed get-away. The route between Tilos and Rhodes is serviced by Roditis Ferries.
With two decades of experience in maritime travel, Roditis Ferries operates a fleet of six ships, all of which are equipped with bar and music facilities. The company offers its ferry boats and fast hydrofoils to service routes between Maramis, Bodrum and other destinations like the Greek islands of Rhodes and Kos.
