Fronted by the jaw-dropping medieval Castle of Neratzia and located amidst Greek, Roman and Byzantine relics, this harbour-based town is home to a wealth of Greek heritage. With a square bursting with extraordinary 14th century architecture and museums containing age-old sculptures, there’s a never-ending list of landmarks to explore. It’s also the island’s main port with ships sailing to and from Turkey and impressive yachts decorating its Aegean ripples. There’s no shortage of beaches either, one even boasting thermal springs with healing properties. On top of that, you’ve got plenty of modern hotspots too, after all Kos Town is renowned for its hip clubbing scene and fancy fine dining restaurants.
Food & drink in Kos Town
Seeking a slice of traditional Greece? You’ve come to the right resort. Surrounded by dated remains and historical marvels, it only makes sense that the food is just as authentic as the landmarks. Broadway Restaurant is a top choice with its raving five-star reviews, with its juicy pork belly, saddle of lamb and whole sea bass proving popular. For meze platters, the Greek answer to tapas, and local Greek salads overflowing with feta cheese, check out Noah’s Ark. The sunset can be best seen from Yorgo Fish Restaurant with its beachfront setting and fried calamari enhancing your experience. Ice-cold beers under the Mediterranean sun anyone? Mythos is the country’s lager on draught and when served in a frozen pint glass – it certainly hits the spot. Tauraki is a sports bar which shows major events including Premier League football and has a stand-out drinks menu. It’s also customary to try Ouzo, the island’s spirit during your time here.

