AMOH Rhodes is raising the bar for Greek island stays

24 April 2026

Opening in spring 2026, AMOH, A Luxury Collection Resort, Rhodes is set on a private peninsula near Lindos, with wide views across the Mediterranean and direct access to two sandy coves. It’s designed as a place to slow down and spend time well, whether that’s with family, a partner, or simply switching off for a few days. The focus is on space, privacy, and a strong sense of place, rather than overcomplicating the experience.

AMOH Rhodes is raising the bar for Greek island stays

A setting shaped by the island itself

The location strikes a balance between access and seclusion. Lindos is close by, known for its whitewashed houses and the Acropolis rising above St Paul’s Bay, while the resort itself feels removed from the busier parts of the island. On-site, Kavos Beach is an easy option for swimming and relaxed afternoons, while Kymata Beach offers a much quieter stretch with limited guest access. A short walk brings you to Pefki Beach, where pine trees meet a mix of sand and pebbles. One of the more unusual features is the ancient quarry within the resort grounds, which once supplied stone for nearby Lindos and is now part of the overall setting.

Rooms and suites that prioritise privacy

The 197 rooms and suites are designed to feel calm and uncluttered. Categories like the Hemera Hideaway and the larger Eos and Selene Suites offer different layouts, many with private pools and terraces facing the sea. Interiors are kept simple, using natural materials and soft tones that reflect the island without being overly styled. It’s the kind of setup that works just as well for short breaks as it does for longer stays.

A dining scene with plenty of choices

There’s a good range of places to eat, which keeps things flexible throughout the stay. Lithos serves Mediterranean dishes, Kymata focuses on seafood, and Cava Di Pietra offers Italian menus with views over the quarry. Glaze is centred on grilled meats, while Oniro Patisserie covers pastries, desserts, and lighter options during the day. Guests can also take part in smaller experiences like olive oil tastings using local ingredients or weekly sunset aperitivo evenings by the firepit, which add something a bit different without feeling overly structured.

Wellbeing that fits around your stay

The wellness offering is centred around Elispa, with treatments inspired by the elements and supported by facilities like a thermal area, gym, and reformer Pilates studio. There are also tennis courts and personal training options for those who want something more active. That said, it’s just as easy to keep things low-key, whether that means time by the pool, a swim in the sea or a quiet evening watching the light change along the coast.

Experience the brand new AMOH Rhodes this summer and speak to your personal Travel Counsellor today.

Spain is even better outside the summer months

24 April 2026

Spain in summer often means busy resorts, packed city centres, and temperatures that can make even short walks feel like hard work. Visiting in spring or autumn changes the pace completely. Days are still warm and bright, but without the intensity, which makes it far easier to enjoy everything from sightseeing to long, relaxed meals outdoors. You will also notice fewer queues at major attractions, more availability at popular hotels, and a general sense that you can take your time rather than plan everything around the crowds.

Beyond the beaches of Nassau and Paradise Island

24 April 2026

Nassau & Paradise Island are often associated with their beaches, but there’s much more to the destination than a typical sun holiday. It combines history, food, activities, and events in a way that makes it easy to build a varied itinerary. In 2026, there are even more reasons to visit, including the Bahamas Culinary & Arts Festival at Baha Mar from 21st to 25th October.

How to spend 48 hours in Athens

24 April 2026

Athens works well as a short break, offering a mix of well-known landmarks and neighbourhoods that are easy to explore on foot. In just two days, you can cover the main sights without feeling rushed, moving between ancient sites and everyday city life. Areas like Plaka and Monastiraki give you a sense of how the city ticks today, while places like the Acropolis remind you just how far back its history goes. With a bit of planning, it is straightforward to balance both sides.