An absolute must if you are on Rhodes. We were there relatively early in the morning, there was hardly anything going on, it only started to fill up when we were already slowly leaving. €12 per person is OK. The path to the Acropolis leads through the alleys and over the steps of the town - which is really very beautiful. It is not far from the free parking lot in front of the car-free town to the top. The view is very beautiful, on the way back you can stroll through the town and have a little something to eat/drink. The bathing bay is also very nice, but could be full in the season, there was hardly anything going on when we were there.

Very beautiful site, magnificent temple of Athena, beautiful view of the sea. And the village of Lindos with its white houses and alleys where you can get lost is absolutely worth visiting. Lots of good restaurants too. St Paul beach is absolutely beautiful, a true paradise!

The Acropolis was very easy to get to (direct bus) from Rhodes town, or anywhere along the route and only costs €5.50 per person. It was a beautiful view and has a vast amount of history so it was privilege to visit it. The walk up is fairly easy but can be difficult for some especially in the heat so take plenty of water or go when the heat isn’t at its peak. If you are in Rhodes then it’s a must to visit and take in the breath taking views. There are plenty of restaurants around for a drink or some food and the beach is also lovely.

Hot Late April day myself and family visited Lindos on a day trip with the main goal of visiting the Acropolis. After reading through the broucher I got from the day trip it mentions about 300 odd steps from base up to the Acropolis. As soon as we saw it my wife decided to stay and shop with our 2 year old in the buggy. There was no way I'd want to walk,push,carry him up. Steps up is quite steep just to get to the entrance. At its widest point the walkway was about 4 or 5feet wide, no railings and steep drops off to one side and cliff on other. Bare in mine this is a 2 way path. People going up and down to the site. If you don't fancy walking you can get a donkey ride for a price and they can be found in Lindos just off the main square. As steep as it was going up you can just stop and catch breath before going again because its going to get more difficult when you get inside the Acropolis. Near the top ques of people will be forming, all these people should only be queuing to buy an entrance ticket. If you pre-booked then walk past up and past the ticket stalls. Once passed telhe ticket stall ypu will be greeted by a turn stall where they will scan your ticket. There might be some people trying to direct people, but they do not work for the site, they are selling wears on the side of the path. If you did bring a buggy up, I saw people leaving them by the turn stalls and carrying the small childern up. Once past that you are free to walk around. Bare in mind there are large rocks and VERY slippery stones to walk over so watch your footing. On the way back down you can go the way you came or the way the donkies go. Bare in mind that the donkey path is VERY slippery because of the type of rock that's every where. Overall the view is incredible and great to see the ancient remains of a long gone culture. I'd avoid if unsure of your own balance and with small childern in buggies. But if you do bring small childern up, keep a watch on them, not much stopping them from going over the edge. Pre book tickets if you can to avoid long ques in the heat. Entrance tickets were 12euro.

Great history and views, you would want to be fit enough for uphill walking, Long que to get in maybe 200m long but it moved quite fast, Keep an eye on your children as many big drops in places with no barriers. Also we seen an older woman fall down steps and had to go get help, waited 10 mins for more staff to come with first aid as there was literally only 1 person in the entire upper part of the acropolis, had to find them and they had to go get help. Worth seeing, but also big drops so don't let the kids run free.

The acropolis is a “must see”, therefore it is busy. It is a honeypot and so you will need to pass through the bazaar style gift shops and bars but they are pretty, a sea of blue and white, and they provide some shade. By its very nature the acropolis is positioned up high, overlooking the sea and the surrounding land including the town of Lindos, and the climb to it is steep, narrow and uneven. You’ll need sensible shoes, water and a hat. There are donkeys for hire, they have a weight limit of 75kg currently. It’s hard to tell what is original and what is renovated and I was amazed that the site wasn’t protected from the weather in some way, but the acropolis and the whole site, which has had a long history and plenty of changes, is stunning. Read up or get an audio tour, or find a shady spot beneath an olive tree and soak up the atmosphere. Entry is currently €12 for adults.

A must see when visiting lindos. For me a young man, the walk up to the acropolis was no problem. However be mindful in the heat and for those who are as less able bodied. Also not suitable for wheelchairs or pushchairs. Charge was approx €12 If I remember rightly. Well worth it for the stunning views and ancient remains. Climb and queue time was approx 20-30 mins.

Absolutely beautiful and the views were stunning. While the town was a nice walk, the whole reason for going was the akropolis. It was informative and just a wonderful walk around, all for a really decent price. While not affecting me, to see things to aid the visually impaired was very nice, too.

As part of a non-guided tour, we also visited the Acropolis of Lindos. It is unbelievable how beautifully preserved it is. The ancient stones and the building are fascinating. The Acropolis is easy to reach on foot from Lindos. A small street with many small shops leads to the Acropolis. At the end, there are a lot of steps to climb up to the sight. From the top, you have a fantastic view of Lindos. The entrance fee of €12 per person is fair.

This is a must see in Lindos. Full of history and is absolutely beautiful. The views a breathtaking from up here. It is a bit of an uneven walk up and lots of steps. It’s €12 each which feels like a lot since it’s a bit smaller than I expected but worth it since it’s amazing. I’d 100% bring water and a hat as it’s very hot up there.