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acamp7

Active member
I’m starting to plan a visit to Rhodes and keep seeing photos of the medieval Old Town walls, which made me wonder how accessible they actually are. I know the city walls are a major part of Rhodes’ history, but I’m curious about the practical side of visiting them.

Can you actually walk along the city walls, or are they mostly something you admire from below? If walking is possible, are there specific entrances or sections that are open to the public? I’m also wondering how long it takes and whether it feels more like a short stroll or a full, immersive walk.

For those who’ve done it, is it worth prioritizing? Are there good viewpoints from the walls, or parts that stand out more than others? I’d love to hear what the experience is like and whether it’s something you’d recommend fitting into a first visit to Rhodes.
 
tickets cost 5 euros bought from palace of grand masters. walk from mid day to 3pm monday to friday.it is a 1 kilometer walk. you start at cleoboulos square next to the palace & finish @ st john,s gate also known as red gate or kokkini porta. I am not sure what time of year you can do the walk. possibly just in the summer
 
I’ve walked sections of the walls in Rhodes Old Town, and it’s a mix of both access and admiration. You can’t freely walk the entire circuit on your own, but there are guided routes and specific sections that are open at certain times, usually accessed through organized tours or special entrances. It’s not like a casual promenade where you hop on and off anywhere.

When you do get up there, it feels more immersive than a quick stroll. The scale of the fortifications really comes through once you’re on top of them, especially when you can see how thick and layered the defenses are. The views down into the Old Town and out toward the harbor are strong highlights.

Time-wise, expect a couple of hours if you’re doing a proper walk with context, not something you squeeze in between stops. For a first visit, I’d say it’s worth prioritizing if you’re interested in history and structure, not just scenery.
 
The Old Town walls in Rhodes are impressive, but walking the full length is not always possible. Some sections open at set times or require guided access. Most visitors explore viewpoints, gates, and nearby paths instead. Comfortable shoes help because surfaces can be uneven and distances feel longer than expected.
 

How do I start a successful livestream production service?

Been messing around with livestreaming for friends and small events, and people keep telling me I should turn it into a real service. I love the tech side and the creative chaos, but I have zero clue how to start making it into a paid thing without crashing and burning. Gear upgrades, pricing, finding clients, handling the pressure of live stuff... it's all swirling in my head. If anyone here has built a service like this or works in production, I’d love some real talk on what actually works and what to avoid.

New outdoor pool on rhodes

an Olympic sized pool will be ready by 2028

What do you love most about Rhodes?

I’ve been reading about Rhodes lately, and the more I learn, the more it seems like a place that offers a little bit of everything. The island has such an interesting mix of history, beaches, beautiful villages, and great food. The Old Town alone looks incredible, with its medieval streets, stone buildings, and all that history around every corner.

At the same time, people talk a lot about the beaches, the clear water, and places like Lindos with its white houses and views of the acropolis. It seems like Rhodes manages to balance culture, scenery, and relaxation really well.

For those of you who have visited, what stands out the most when you think back on your trip? Was it a specific place, like a beach or village, or more the overall atmosphere of the island?

I’d love to hear what made Rhodes special for you and what left the biggest impression.

What Part of Rhodes Feels Most “Local”?

I might be visiting friends in Rhodes this summer, and I’m trying to figure out which parts of the island feel the most local and authentic versus heavily touristy.

Don’t get me wrong, I’ll definitely check out the major spots and beaches, but I usually enjoy the places where you can actually slow down a little, grab a coffee, sit at a taverna, and get more of a feel for everyday life on the island.

My friends have mentioned that Rhodes has very different vibes depending on where you are, especially once you get away from the main tourist areas.

So I’m curious what people here would recommend. Are there any places that really capture the atmosphere of the island beyond the typical tourist experience?

Is October a Good Time to Visit Rhodes?

I’m considering a trip to Rhodes this October because I found a really good deal on flights, and now I’m trying to decide if I should go for it!

I’ve been looking into the weather, but I’d love to hear from people who have actually visited Rhodes in October. Is it still warm enough to spend time at the beach and swim, or does the weather start becoming unpredictable by then? I don’t necessarily need extremely hot weather, but I would like some sunshine and nice days for exploring.

I’m also wondering what Rhodes is like that time of year in terms of restaurants, shops, attractions, and crowds. Are most things still open, especially in Rhodes Town and Lindos?

Would you recommend visiting Rhodes in October, or is it better to save the trip for earlier in the season?
Share and discuss your Rhodes photos, questions and experiences!

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