Sirene Beach
This informal beachfront hotel on the Aegean Sea is 2.5 mi from the Acropolis of Rhodes and 3.1 mi from the Limenas Rodou Ferry Pier.
Rooms are simply furnished and feature balconies, some with ocean views, as well as Wi-Fi access, flat-screen TVs, and mini-fridges. Family rooms for up to 4 people have seating areas.
Services include a restaurant and an outdoor swimming pool with sun loungers, parasols and a bar. There is also a games room. Parking is available.
Patras, (Greece)
Patras (Greek: Πάτρα, Ancient Greek Πάτραι Pátrai, Latin Patrae) is the third largest city in Greece with a population of 250,000 inhabitants in its metropolitan area. It is the largest political, economic, administrative and cultural center of western Greece and the Peloponnese peninsula. Its history spans four millennia. In the Roman period it became a cosmopolitan center of the eastern Mediterranean. It is the headquarters of the University of Patras.
The city is the capital of the peripheral unit of Acaya and the periphery of Western Greece and is located at the foot of Mount Panajaicós, which overlooks the Gulf of Patras, in an inlet of the Ionian Sea. Patras has great significance within Christianity as it is the place where, according to Christian tradition, Saint Andrew suffered martyrdom. The Orthodox, Catholic and Anglican religions coexist in the city.