Archangelos Rhodes,
A traditional gem full of history, nature and culture
Rhodes, the largest island of the Dodecanese, is one of Greece's top travel destinations. On its eastern coast lies Archangelos, the largest traditional town on the island, just 40 minutes from Rhodes Town. A place where history, local customs, natural beauty, and authentic Greek life blend into a unique experience.
Archangelos: Where Tradition Lives On
Nestled along the central-eastern coast of Rhodes, the traditional town of Archangelos is one of the most culturally rich destinations on the island. With a history tracing back to the Mycenaean period, it proudly holds a unique place as the only village in Rhodes with its own local dialect — a living symbol of centuries-old independence and identity.
Home to over 5,500 residents, Archangelos remains a vibrant example of authentic Greek village life. Visitors are welcomed with warm hospitality, traditional architecture, and a calendar full of local festivals and customs that have been passed down through generations.
Whether you're exploring its narrow streets, visiting local craft shops, or tasting homemade delicacies, Archangelos offers an immersive cultural experience beyond the typical tourist trail.
Stegna: The Seaside Escape
Just a 9-minute drive from Archangelos lies Stegna Beach, a peaceful seaside village with calm waters, traditional fish taverns, and breathtaking views of the Aegean. Ideal for guests seeking a quiet beachfront stay away from crowds.
Our apartments are located just steps away from all the taverns in the area and within walking distance of any spot you choose to swim, making it the perfect base for your relaxing beach holiday.
Dodecanese
Dodecanese
The Dodecanese (Greek: Dodekánisa or Dodekánisos) refers to the group of islands and islets located between Samos, Crete, and the coast of Asia Minor (modern-day Turkey). It includes 15 main islands – Agathonisi, Astypalaia, Kalymnos, Karpathos, Kassos, Kastellorizo, Kos, Lipsi, Leros, Nisyros, Patmos, Rhodes, Symi, Tilos, and Halki – along with 93 smaller islets.
The most historic, prominent, and well-known of the Dodecanese islands is Rhodes, which has served for millennia as the administrative center of the region.



