Seven Springs (Epta Piges) Tours and Tickets

There are plenty of ways to experience Seven Springs. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours with Seven Springs on the itinerary available right now:

• Self-Drive 4x4 Jeep Safari - Pick-Ups in the North

• Private Tour: Best of Rhodes in One Day (Full Island Tour)

• Lindos + 7 Springs by Luxury Bus (Full-Day Tour)

• The Best of Rhodes and Lindos: Full Island Tour (Small Group)

• Guided Bus Trip to Lindos Village & 7 Springs

It’s free to visit Seven Springs on your own; however, many travelers prefer to visit on a tour that includes transportation, a local guide, lunch, and other attractions such as Lindos. Group tours start around US$26 per person, while private tours start around US$438 for a group of up to four people. You can also book self-driving 4WD tours and drive yourself to Seven Springs for US$148 per person.

Yes, Seven Springs is worth visiting for several reasons. For starters, it's an oasis: the only place on the beach-centric island where you can cool off in natural spring water surrounded by shade trees. The manmade spring-fed lake is accessed via a tunnel, making the experience even more memorable. Seven Springs is also home to a popular traditional taverna (restaurant) that's a destination in itself if you appreciate grilled dishes and peacock-watching. 

Per one customer who booked the Lindos + 7 Springs by Luxury Bus (Full Day Tour), "Best moments: climbing the Acropolis of Lindos and going through the tunnel at the 7 Springs. Driver very personable and funny."

No, there is no entry fee to get into Seven Springs. It’s a natural area on Rhodes where you can swim or walk through the narrow, dark tunnel leading to the man-made lake. Parking is free. A restaurant and souvenir shop are located here, as well.

The popular walking trail at Seven Springs, Rhodes, is an easy 0.8-mile (1.4-kilometer) loop that takes around 25 minutes to complete. Part of the trail takes you through a 492-foot (150-meter) tunnel, but there’s an alternative above-ground path if you’d rather not go into the dark, narrow tunnel.

Yes, you can swim in the freshwater lake at Seven Springs, Rhodes, and cool off from the summer heat here, as the water temperatures are quite cold year-round. If you don’t want to go for a full swim, cool your feet on the walk through ankle-deep water in the tunnel.

No, Seven Springs is not in the village of Lindos. It is near the village of Kolympia, about 15 miles (25 kilometers) north of Lindos. Rhodes is not a big island, and you can visit Lindos and Seven Springs on the same day. Guided tours sometimes combine the two places.

The narrow, dark tunnel at Seven Springs is about 492 feet (150 meters) long and 6.5 feet (2.5 meters) high. You’ll be walking through ankle-deep water, so bring along your sense of adventure. The tunnel was built in 1931 and channels water from the springs and Loutanis River.

There are tons of things to do when you're done visiting Seven Springs. According to travelers, these are some of the top attractions on Rhodes: 

• Profitis Ilias

• Symi Island

• Acropolis of Lindos

• Anthony Quinn Bay

• Mandraki Harbour

View Viator's guide to all the best attractions in Rhodes.