Kallithea Springs in Rhodes, Greece is a historic thermal spa and outdoor recreational site located about 9 kilometres south of Rhodes Town along the eastern coastline. Originally built in 1929 during the Italian occupation, the site features elegantly restored Art Deco architecture, mosaics, arches, and landscaped gardens, creating a serene and visually striking atmosphere. Visitors come here to enjoy both the historic architecture and the coastal views, as well as the swimming and snorkelling opportunities in the crystal-clear waters just below the springs. It’s a blend of cultural, historical, and natural attractions in one location.

Entrance to Kallithea Springs requires a small ticket fee, and the site is typically open daily, with hours varying by season — generally 08:00 to 18:00 in summer, and shorter in the winter months. Because it is an outdoor site, comfortable walking shoes, sun protection, and water are recommended. There are no strict dress codes, though modest attire is expected in indoor historic areas, while swimwear is acceptable near the water for those wishing to enjoy a dip. The site also hosts occasional cultural events, concerts, and exhibitions, so checking the local schedule can enhance the visit.

Visitors usually spend 1–2 hours exploring the restored buildings, gardens, and terraces, taking photos, and enjoying the sea views. Early morning or late afternoon visits are ideal to avoid the peak sun and crowds, while also capturing the best light for photography. Kallithea Springs is easily combined with nearby beaches or a scenic drive along the coastline, making it a favourite destination for both history enthusiasts and those looking to relax in a picturesque Mediterranean setting.