Special Offers

Getting the best price for your Rhodes to Kalymnos ferry

With AFerry we always give you our best prices for ferries from Rhodes to Kalymnos. No matter which page you book from we always include all our special offers. And there is no need to look for a discount code. If we have an offer available, your ferry price will include the reduction or offer. There's no need to look at other websites.

If you're not sure if the Rhodes to Kalymnos route is right for you or you can't decide between ferry companies, if there is more than one, you might also find it useful to read any reviews we have available. We ask all our customers to send us reviews for Rhodes to Kalymnos ferries. Remember though, that the earlier you book, the cheaper prices normally are. So don't spend too long deciding! Rhodes to Kalymnos is a popular route, so we advise you to book as soon as possible.

About Rhodes

Rhodes is the largest island Dodecanese islands and the second largest Greek island. Rhodes is situated in the Eastern Aegean Sea, 11 miles to the west of Turkey, and enjoys an average of 320 days of blissful sunshine a year. Rhodes has beautiful and diversified natural environment. Rhodes Island is the most traveled of the 12 Dodecanese islands, enticing tourists with its gorgeous land, long, beautiful beaches and fascinating history.

The island of Rhodes was an important economic center in the ancient world and was home to one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World - the Colossus of Rhodes, a huge statue that that stood over two thousand years ago at the entrance to the harbour and was destroyed by an earthquake in 237 BC.

The capital city, Rhodes Town, is situated at the northern tip of the island. Rhodes Town has a rich history and many places of interest, including the remnants of the 14th century occupation by the Knights of St John. In 1988 the Medieval Town of Rhodes was designated as a World Heritage City.

About Kalymnos

Kalymnos is a Greek island in the Dodecanese archipelago, and is known for its world-class sponge-divers, and its mountainous terrain, which makes it a popular hot-spot for rock climbers. The island's capital is Pothia, which has many attractions and amenities, including the popular Archaeology and Folk Museum and the Nautical Museum which chronicles Kalymnos' history of sponge diving.

There is plenty to see and do on Kalymnos; available activities include rock-climbing, wind-surfing, yachting, diving and mountain biking. The island also has along and interesting history; it was first inhabited in the 11th century B.C., and traces of these ancient inhabitants can be found all over the island.