medieval city

Fantastic walk, and one that should not be missed. We entered the moat area via a small park called Platia Rimini, and immediately stepped back in time. Towering above us were the city walls on one side, and on the other the bank of the moat. Along the walk could be found various elements of the city’s defences, all very impressive considering their age, and it certainly gave the impression of impregnability. Towards the end of the walk was a modern amphitheater, beyond which was a small park. The walk finally ends near the ferry terminal, from where you can either walk back along the seafront, or turn left and walk in through one of the city gates. We took just over an hour to complete the walk at a very leisurely pace with the occasional sit down.

The old city is beautiful. It is so nice I cannot put into a short review. Totally undeveloped, with great cafes, and attractions. There is a Hooka bar that is well worth a visit, many years old and worth it. Go there an enjoy worth it.

Once through the city walls, the streets are narrow and full of interesting architecture, too much for a single review.

What a great place to wonder around, the fortress walls are amazing all in tact including the round towers. Lots of shops, restaurants so much to see. Allow yourself a good deal of time to check out all there is learn the history and absorb the atmosphere of this ancient place.

Love the history. Lots of shops and friendly people. Enjoyed the variety of shops. Lots of narrow streets to explore. Bring a map though as it's easy to get lost. And if you are looking for good jewelry at a very fair price, see Christos at Vergina, he is the friendliest and has lots of information to share if you take the time!

I stayed three nights in Rhodes and it was one of my best travel choice. The Medieval City is all surrounded by fortified walls, and some restaurants, cafes, stores, houses, hotels are settled within or under the walls.You might spend a whole day by taking photographs.You can go to new town walking about 15 mins from medieval city, 20 mins to Eli Beach. Also rent a car and go to the other places such as Lindos or take a daily ferry tour to the other islands such as Symi. Don't forget to visit Palace of The Grand Masters of The Knights of Rhodes and try Zythos, the traditional beer of Rhodes, in medieval city.

Old city is a photographers paradise, the views and architecture are amazing. There are great places to shop and eat inside and out of tge medieval city, although it does get a little pricey inside. It does take time to experience all parameters of old town so I would recommend spending a whole day in old town as theres alot to see and do and especially if your hotel isn't close. The marina and harbour is also right there and it is a good place to stroll and also check ferry prices to places like Marmaris, Turkey.

I spent two long afternoons just walking around. Now, that for me takes a lot of convincing! It is really a beautiful thing to do, the town is very lively and beautiful, even the less frequented parts to the south! If you are in Rhodes, that is where you should go first. Also, most landmarks are in here or close by. Also, you can do your shopping here. So, do not miss it!!

Our visit to the medieval city was a haunting and mysterious experience. It seemed that air wafted through the streets, which summoned the medieval city back to life through the centuries. As we walked around the surprisingly lively town, we could almost hear the hoof beats of the horses and the whispering voices of history. This visit is an absolute must.

There are some charming aspects....if you can avoid the crowds and the miles of tourist shops that seem to occupy every inch of the old town,once you enter the walls.Early in the morning before the mobs descend,or early evening,it's pleasant.You can sit at a taverna and enjoy a coffee....come 10.00 it looks like the re-make of 'Ben Hur'.....thousands of people clogging all the wide AND narrow lanes.....more Tee Shirt shops that i have seen in decades.Some good ....off the beaten track restaurants....try Lonely Planet...I found several good ones for Rhodes and Crete in that book (now back in the library ).The Grand Masters palace is worth a visit....for a fee.There are also good walks around what was the moat of the old City.BarryAbbotsford,BC

What can we say its absolutely lovely, tiny streets shops shops shops. Well worth a nights shopping and sightseeing.

you can't go in Rodos without to see the Medieval part of the city...it's an amazing place for shopping and for to eat nice food....go to visit the antique public bath... (immam)

People are always looking further afield for luxury destinations and grand holidays but how can you top this? Rhodes has everything. As you walk through the medieval city you feel as if you have travelled in time, this is a truly unique experience. Plenty of shops selling various items. I bought honey and olive oil, I'm kicking myself as I wish I'd bought more, this was the best honey I'd ever tasted. Well worth a sit down and coffee/snack to appreciate the beauty. It was perfect weather well into October.

The weather cooperated for a few hours to allow me to stroll through the fabled Medieval City of Rhodes, which enjoys UNESCO heritage status. I was vurtually the only visitor and was able to meander through the city and around the outter walls to my heart's content. I'd love to return another time when the city's attractions are open.

I visited Rhodes while on a recet cruise. The ship docked only a few yards from the city and there were several entrances to give the visitor access. Maps were being handed out at the Dock entrance.i just wanted to explore the place, with no intention of going into any of the buildings. The streets are quite narrow, with Squares at several intersections. There were cafes open before the many shops started to open. I found it a fascinating place to wander around, looking at the arcitecture of the buildings inside the city as well as the fortifications of the surrounding wall.one thing i noticed in one Square was that the seats at the cafes all seemed to face out to the centre of the square. No doubt watch all the tourists wandering around!Rhodes Walled City is not a large place, and you could just amble round in a couple of hours. Then add in time going into the buildings that were open.A fascinating place with very friendly people proud of where they lived and worked.The shops, as you would expect, cater to the tourists, with outlets for fabric, leather and wood crafts; and of course, the souvenire shops.