Kos is the island that gave the world Hippocrates, the father of medicine. It is the third largest island of the Dodecanese and features relaxing natural springs, lush vegetation, and a wide range of ancient and medieval monuments.

The most attractive village in Kos Greece is its capital town, which is also called Kos. The name Kos most likely comes from Koos, the daughter of the mythical King Meropas. A stroll through Kos Town is a treat, allowing visitors to admire the Medieval Castle, the ancient town ruins and the avenue with the palm trees. A visit to the other villages in Kos Greece is also a must.

Many of them are quite picturesque, such as the seaside resorts of Kardamena, Mastichari, Marmari, and Tigaki, and the inland villages of Kefalos, Antimachia, Pyli, and Asfendiou.

Kos has some of the best beaches in the Dodecanese. There is a wide variety, catering to all tastes. Visitors can find busy beaches packed with sunbathers and popular beach bars, as well as quiet beaches, secluded from the crowds. Several beaches in Kos Greece have shallow water, making them ideal for families with small children.