Kos is a Greek Island which is a part of the Dodecanese Archipelago. It is situated far to the southeast of mainland Greece: it is, in fact, closer to the south-western coast of Morocco. Greece is one of the most continuously-inhabited countries on the planet, with a history which has spanned the course of millennia. Boasting an incredible array of attractions built up over the course of its lofty lifespan, Greece has something to offer every type of traveller – making it the ideal tourist destination for virtually anyone!

With an astonishing 290 kilometres of coastline to its name, it should come as no surprise for you to learn that Kos has become one of the most sought-after beach holiday destinations in the Greek Islands. The beaches of Kos come in all shapes and sizes – from white-gold paradise beaches fringed with bars and palm trees, to tranquil, secluded coves flanked by fragrant palm groves! But Kos also boasts the dizzying depth of history you’ve no doubt come to expect from Greece, with ancient sightseeing opportunities which include the old Byzantine fortress of Paleo Pili and the ruins of The Basilica of Agios Stefanos.