The acropolis was a sight to see. It sits above the village and over looks the sea. Yes, it’s another ruin but still interesting and beautiful. I walked up with no problem. My friend rode a donkey since she was limited in mobility and it was a little hilarious. But , she had a guide. I got a little lost coming back down, but it was one wrong turn and you really can’t get lost. And of course , the bay. The water was so clear. And calm. After the beaches on the north end of the island, which were very rough, it was a relaxing, nice swim. I stayed in Rhodes town, but next time might stay here. Such a nice village.

We visited in February when there were no other tourists: bliss! Two wonderful hikes nearby and a pleasant little trek up to the Acropolis. However, in winter, very little is open. We didn't find a single bar or taverna open in the village, so beware! Beautiful area, though, and well worth bringing your own picnic!

My knees kept me from reaching the top of the mountain. I had a marvelous time just wandering the streets of the village. It is absolutely everything you could want an old European village to be. Cobblestone streets jutting back from the main walk. Stark white walls with bright flowers in bloom. No cars. Lovely shops including food and other supplies. Beautiful clothing and jewelry at a fair price. And scores of cats who definitely own the village. I could have spent days there.

Lindos is very picturesque with the Acropolis towering over a white village and a bright blue beach, however it is completely dead during off-season, to the point where I struggled to even find anywhere to be able to eat dinner. I regret booking a 2 night stay for sure. Highly recommend that for off-season, you stay in Rhodes Town and just do a day trip to Lindos to visit the Acropolis and the beach and then head back.

We heard a story that it is similar to Santorini. And it is somehow similar but way different. For sure worth to check. Beautiful old town. Many very nice points of view. Acropolis is a cherry on the cake and for sure a place where you have to go.

Hired a car to drive to Lindos. We wasn’t disappointed, the town is beautiful, we got lost walking around the narrow lanes, spent hours looking in the shops and grabbed a lovely crepe in one of the shops. Only negative side, stupid selfish and lazy people paying to ride on the poor donkeys.

It is a beautiful town rich with history. So many shops and such a beautiful beach. The Acropolis is truly beautiful and has the best views. It is quite small so I do think a day is more than enough to explore Lindos however definitely is worth a trip!

Lindos should not be missed by the travellers to Rhodes. Visited it as part of the island tour booked with HalfpriceGreece comp. It is such a picturesque village, with beautiful traditional houses, old churches, tiny and lovely streets.

This is a "must-visit" location on the island of Rhodes. The village is quaint, bustling and full of history with narrow winding streets, leading down to the beach and up the steep hill to the fortress walls and ancient acropolis. The shops are all unique in their own way, offering everything from mass-produced tourist souvenirs to locally crafted leather, olive wood, ceramic and glass items which are truly individual. There is also a smattering of restaurants and bars but relatively few hotels close by, so the majority of visitors are on day trips to the village and busily making the most of their time there. This may not be a relaxing visit - but nevertheless is entirely worthwhile and highly recommended. Donkey rides up to the acropolis are available, by the way.

This was a must see trip for is on our holiday to Rhodes. We got the local bus to the village, definitely worth doing as the traffic at the central square is chaotic to say the least with no parking available. The local buses are cheaper than taxis and car hire and easy to use. Once past the square there are a multitude of pretty winding streets with numerous gifts shops and bars, some offering cheap and cheerful tourist souvenirs and some unique artisan crafts. I was a bit apprehensive about the climbing to the acropolis as we'd arrived at mid day when it was really hot. Guide books advised a 30 minute climb with no water available and recommended the need for a hat as there would be mo shade. In reality it only took us about 5 minutes to ascend the steps from the village and there is a lemonade stall right outside the ticket office. There are trees inside the acropolis and places to sit and rest. The acropolis itself has been partially restored. Plenty of information boards explaining the history, development and various uses of the site. There is alot of uneven ground, steps and sheer drops so I wouldn't recommend for those with mobility issues or young children. The stunning views are worth the effort of getting up. No queues at the ticket booth when we arrived and the entry fee is good value. I'd recommend shoes with hood grips as the pretty polished pebble steps on the way back down are quuite slippy.