Yacht Charters to Kos
As compared to the other islands in the Dodecanese group, Kos is the third biggest. Tourists throng to this location. Its nightlife, local food, activities, and lodging are all popular with families, friends, and couples. There is nothing you could possibly want on the island. The people are kind, the food is delicious, the scenery is beautiful, and there is no shortage of interesting places to see, from quaint towns to ancient ruins.
Being the birthplace of Hippocrates, the father of medicine, the island of Kos is like a walking museum, with its many antique and medieval monuments, plethora of archaeological sites, and structures from when the island was under Italian rule.
The island’s long history of habitation and contact with several other civilizations has made it a melting pot of ideas and practices. Ride your bike around the island and see out the historical sites in both Kos’s main city and its outlying towns.
All ages and interests are welcome, but those who enjoy outdoor pursuits will find this place especially appealing.
Kos, on the NE side of the island, boasts large streets, squares, parks, and superb urban planning. Architectural styles are varied. Italian-style architecture, whitewashed island cottages, Muslim mosques, Knights’ walls, residential complexes, and renovated historic public buildings coexist. Tour the town by bike on the large cycling route network.
See Kos‘ medieval Neratzias Castle. It sits near the port entrance and may have been fortified by the Byzantines (7th century). The inner courtyard, four corner circular towers, and outside bastions are beautiful. Bridges spanning moats connect two enclosures.
Stop by Eleftherias Square, the city center, surrounded by three big buildings from the Italian Rule: the Municipal Market, the LETH Kos Club Officers (formerly the Palace of Fascism), and the Archaeological Museum (showcasing a prehistoric collection of artifacts, sculptures, and mosaic floors from Roman Buildings of the ancient city) built in 1935, a listed monument of the Italian Rule. Also see the 16th-century Defterdar Mosque.
Coming soon!