Roughly a 30 minute walk from the Atrium Platinum. It's amazing to see the Akropolis and surrounding areas. Down a bit further you'll find the Olympic stadium. Heading back to the road, you'll find amazing views of the coast.

Well worth a visit to the Lindos Acropolis, take good footware, plenty of water, not really good for wheelchair or child buggy access, a papoos would be safer for babies. Stunning views and many interesting features to photograph. This is the Lindos Acropolis, the Rhodes town acropolis was disappointingly just a bunch of scaffolding

Amazing place. Free entry (although there are kiosks being built at the entrances suggesting they might start charging at some point in the near future) and a huge area to wander round. The Acropolis remains were covered in scaffolding when we were there but the stadium and (partially restored) theatre are incredibly intact for being so old. It's quite something to walk into the stadium imagining it packed with ancient Greeks watching chariot racing. Must-see.

Not as big as I imagined but still worth a visit to go see the magnificent and old Greek monuments, like the ancient Olympic stadium, that are still very well reserved. You can take one of many tourist trips or go by yourself and explore(definitely recommend). If you take a taxi, they will take you to the best entrance and give you some tips. There are toilets available and you must of course not litter and respect the place

One of the more historic parts of town where you can find some ancient ruins ranging from columns, ancient stadium, and a call phone. Absolutely beautiful in the spring. I recommend coming here just before sunset. No tickets or line to enter. Friendly cats around. Beware, some bees around if you’re allergic. Parking is pretty chill.

If you are a person passionate about the ancient history of Greece, then you definitely must visit this place. If not, you can skip it, especially since there are so many other interesting places nearby. The ruins are exactly what the name suggests - just some ruins. There is not much to see - a few stairs, the old stadium, a poorly restored theater, and three columns from the Apollo's temple, but unfortunately, the columns are under renovation (and they may have been in this state for many years). As positive point: the entrance is free, there is a room where you can read a lot of information about the sports events in ancient Rhodes and, in addition, right at the exit from the acropolis there is a spectacular seafront boardwalk where you can take some incredible photos.

A really nice historical landmark. Unfortunately they were doing maintenance on it when we were there, but it was still really beautiful, and such a lovely view from there. I wish there was some signs or something so you could read a bit more about it and it's history.

This is a free attraction. You can either park at the bottom or the top, which means you do not have to walk too far in the hot sun. Worth a visit if you are in the area it not nearby as good as the Lindos Acropolis

Absolutely stunning! History in first person. Free to visit and open 24/7 In the past, the Acropolis of Rhodes overlooked the western part of the city. It was not, unlike most another ancient acropolis, this one wasn't fortified. The Acropolis of Rhodes was replete with sanctuaries, huge temple premises, and public buildings. The buildings were strategically built on precipitous terraces that were ably supported by impregnable walls. The Acropolis of Rhodes is one of the finest specimens of the Hellenic style of architecture that blended harmoniously with the surrounding environment The entire Acropolis is yet to be excavated. An exclusive archaeological zone which is all of 12,500 m2 has been segregated from contemporary edifices with the primary goal of carrying out long term excavation works that surely is going to provide fascinating insight of the Old City of Rhodes

The Acropolis of Rhodes, a magnificent ancient citadel, stands proudly on the island of Rhodes, Greece. Dating back to the Hellenistic period, this architectural marvel offers a glimpse into the island's rich history and cultural heritage. Crowned by the Temple of Athena Polias, the Acropolis overlooks the picturesque Aegean Sea, offering breathtaking views. The site's impressive ruins include remnants of temples, statues, and fortifications, portraying the island's significance as a hub of ancient civilization. Definitely worthy of a visit

I enjoyed it! It was very interesting and there were a lot of things to look at. It is a lot of walking for younger kids so I wouldn't recommend visiting with young children. It is an interesting place but you would not be spending more than an hour or so there.

A lovely area of Rhodes, where people can check out the Ancient Olympic Stadium as well as the Ancient Odeon which is in great shape. There are some remains of well-decorated pillars and a temple which is covered in scaffolding. It was free to enter the premises.

The Acropolis of Rhodes town isn't as spectacular and intact as others across Greece. There are also no signs, no history information about the area. All of that can probably be found in the nearby museum, but it would be nice to have some basic info on site. But the stadium was very impressive. The entry is free, and we had a nice walk through the ruins. There are more ruins to see in the close proximity as well.

Smaller than I was expecting, and it was a shame that there was scaffolding on the columns when I visited. But it's really refreshing to have an ancient monument you can just walk into with no visitor centre or gift shop, and to see it so beautifully preserved even though there is no security. In other circumstances you might expect graffiti and/or litter. But when I visited, it was immaculate. The place is very evocative and made me want to read up on it by myself.

At the moment its under construction. The pillars can barely be seen. There are no stores where you can buy water or food. From Rhodes center its about a 30 minutes walk to the Acropolis. The surrounding area is open and is worth seeing.

I have been to Rhodes many times but never visited, so glad i did. I walked up from the beach area, the road is tricky in some spots and you need to be careful as there is not much room for pedestrians. Once there, it is a little underwhelming, and your experience probably depends on your appetite for history and imagination. By and large, it is an open area with some rocks, but there is the stadium section and amphitheatre, both remarkably preserved, especially considering the state of the remainder. I am glad to have been, if only to tick this from my list. I probably enjoyed the walk more especially the view out to sea and looking at the many nice villas on my way there. Each to his/her own.

In my eyes, nothing spectacular needs renovation. The environment is not very tidy. If you’re in a hurry, feel free to skip this place unless you’re a history lover.

It is a ruin of old building of civilization in Rhodos , w took taxi from Semiramis city hotel with cost od 10 Euros, the place inspire tranquility and nature, stones old build,, nice to feel history, something negative is that we didn't find taxi to come back to the city so we had to walk 30 min in the 32 degrees, there are cats 😊 too

Very exciting to visit such an historic place. Even the kids got into the feeling of the old Olympics in the theater. Also just a minute away great view of the coastline!

Nice visit. No entrance fee (maybe because it was Sunday?) 20-30 min walk would capture everything (Acropolis, Odeon theater and the Stadium)

I really enjoyed our visit to the acropolis! It’s sad that this (see pictures) is all that remains. But still it’s great to see it to know you have stood in an important place in history!

The site is on the outskirts of town and wasn't what you'd call "Tourist Friendly" when we went. That is no shops for drinks or memorabilia so take water with you. Once there the site of the stadium is open and you can rest in the shade after the hill climb if you've walked up. Then on to what's left of the Acropolis. It was under renovation as you can see in the pictures but the view over the town was a site to see. It also helped with later trips to the exhibitions in the town ad it helped contextually to link exhibits.

Great view from the top where acropolis of Rhodos is located. Not easy to see as the acropolis is under construction work. But still worth a visit

Extremely calm area in the middle of the city…. You have to climb a bit for it a bit, but it’s completely worth the walk. Beautiful old theatre, many olive trees… Here you will get the feeling you are in a silent, decent village in stead of a larger city…

We are lucky to be staying a five-minute walk from the Acropolis of Rhodes. A pleasant green park where the locals take their kids to play or dogs for a walk, or just do a bit of sport. But it has some ancient Greek monuments - a stadium, an anfitheatre, a temple - that one can enjoy to the fullest without interference from crowds or guards. This is wonderful. The view of the navy-blue sea and mountainous backdrop from the high point reveals the essence of this Greek island landscape.

Definitely well worth visiting if you are in Rhodes old town! Only about 10 minutes walk from the centre and currently a free attraction until work is completed. We did see the beginnings of a ticket office and fencing, so I assume this won't be free forever! It's an incredible piece of history and a delight to walk around the grounds and marvel at it all.

The acropolis of apollo and attached the old Olympic stadium are beautiful to see. You can also have a beautiful view over Rhodes town from up the mountain. The acropolis is currently undergoing maintenance though.

We love to walk, but Google took us a back way into the area. It was a dirt road with bungalos and huge cows. It did get us there! This area contains the Acropolis and the stadium. Pretty cool!

Little piece of history, a lot of ancient buildings and ruins and of course the Stadium coliseum just below. It’s a long walk up the hill and a long walk back. Not much public transport if any dir this, however the hop on hop off bus does stop here hourly. Taxis are available but you would have to call them to come get you as they don't station themselves here, no shops, no toilets, no restaurants, the area is very de-commercialised

Compared to other parts of Rhodes we found this Monument a bit disappointing. Although a refreshing change from the inner wall town. Due to its higher elevation and westerly location there was a refreshing breeze in the evening sun.

Great site lots the see.the main temple is sadly obscured by scaffolding at the moment but at least they are making attempts to preserve it. Still worth seeing though.The stadium, and theatre are right next to it and are fully accessible.

Beautiful walk up to the acropolis lindos lots of history, I would recommend going in the morning as can be very warm during midday sun, but worth the travel

The acropolis was unfortunately under renovation so we couldn’t properly see and enjoy it. However the ancient theater and stadium were interesting and beautiful to see. It was fun to see many locals still using the old stadium to power walk and jog.