In the very South of Rhodes is the small wind haven of Prasonisi, approximately a 1-and-a-half-hour drive from Rhodes airport. This resort is dedicated to windsurfing, wing foiling, and kitesurfing with reliable, strong winds and well-stocked centres with the latest equipment. There are two horseshoe-shaped bays connected with a sandbar; one side is super flat water for Windsurfing and Wing foil only, and on the other side there are small waves predominantly for kitesurfing.

Directly on the Beach of Parsonsi there is a small cluster of restaurants, shops and a few small hotels, the best of which is The Oasis Prasonisi. This is a great place to stay for dedicated windsurfers who want to spend as much time on the water as possible. If you want a more luxurious experience, or you are travelling with a non-windsurfing partner or family, we recommend the Atrium Prestige which is just 20 20-minute drive away. This is a fantastic hotel with amazing value for money; we have exceptional prices.

The island of Rhodes stands as the largest among the Dodecanese archipelago, 79 long and 38 km wide, 363 km from mainland Greece. Across both ancient eras and modern times, Rhodes has occupied a strategic position, positioned at the intersection of Europe, the Middle East, Cyprus, and Egypt. This unique vantage point has attracted a multitude of civilizations to its shores, leaving indelible imprints on every facet of its culture.

Nestled in proximity to the Mediterranean's second deepest point, the Lindos Basin, Rhodes offers an array of diving experiences. These range from tranquil shallow waters, perfect for leisurely exploration, to daring ventures into the depths of intricate caves. Remnants of its volcanic past lend the underwater terrain dramatic cliffs, expansive limestone reefs adorned with enigmatic caverns, and seemingly boundless ancient caves that date back to the days of ancient Greece.

Recent years have witnessed significant improvement in the island's marine ecosystem. A rich tapestry of sea life now thrives beneath the waves, encompassing an array of microorganisms and diverse species such as bream, damselfish, grouper, cuttlefish, octopus, moray eels, and squid, among others. Scuba Diving encounters might also include nudibranchs, seahorses, amberjacks, tuna, stingrays, turtles, and even monk seals. The warm, crystal-clear waters attract the migration of species from the Red Sea, introducing the likes of pipefish, soldier fish, rabbitfish, and even lionfish on occasion.