Bodrum - Rhodes Ferries & Routes

Bodrum is located on a beautiful peninsula and was home of the famous Greek historian Herodotus. However, today the town is best known as a holiday resort catering to hordes of tourists. Charming villages of white houses trimmed with purple bougainvillea add to the enchantment of the sandy beaches, which are perfect locations for water sports.

Just two metres beneath Bodrum?s web of streets is 5,000 years of history. The castle, the Myndus Gate, the Roman theatre, and the Mausoleum are still visible. Bodrum town boasts an energetic nightlife with loud music and crowds, while the smaller villages in the area have cosy taverns and restaurants.

Book Bodrum - Rhodes ferry tickets

Every Monday and Saturday, Roditis Ferry offers a crossing from Bodrum to Rhodes at 17:00, arriving at 19:15. There is a return from Rhodes to Bodrum at 08:30, arriving at 10:45. Roditis Ferry boasts a fleet of six ships, with each one offering a bar and music facilities. The company has over 20 years of experience in the industry and provides maritime transport services with ferry-boats and fast hydrofoils for passengers and vehicles. Routes go between Bodrum, Maramaris and the Greek islands of Kos and Rhodes, among others.

Rhodes' ferry port is located at the northeastern end of the old town. A principal Dodecanese island, Rhodes is the most frequently visited of the twelve. The Dodecanese are the eastern-most of the Greek islands, and quite diversified. Rhodes offers travellers gorgeous land and fascinating history. Additionally, it is the second-largest Greek island.

It was once home to one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World - the Colossus of Rhodes. This mammoth statue once straddled the harbour but was ruined by an earthquake in 237 BC. However, you can still see remnants of the 14th century occupation by the Knights of St John. Additionally, the island's eastern coast boasts great beaches.