Famous for its long stretches of golden sand, This sun-drenched Greek island is warm in April 21c. And it's as pretty as Corfu and Crete.
Located in the Aegean Sea as part of the picturesque Dodecan islands, KOS is celebrated on its vast white sandy beaches covering most of the island's coast.
With a whopping 75 miles of coastline stretch, KOS is the ideal location for sun seekers and beach lovers who love to spend their days enjoying the tranquilness of the crystal blue oceans that smack the coast.
In April, this charming island sees a high of 21c and only lowers 6c at 15c, making it perfect for early seasonal holidays.
Throughout April, KOS weather begins to warm as it slowly transitions from winter to spring. With 9 hours of sunlight per day, visitors can expect to explore the island in pleasant circumstances.
However, there is also a slight chance of rain, with the island averaged five rainy days a month.
As the third largest island in Dodecanese's group, it is a popular place for friends, family and couples who are attracted to its vibrant nightlife, cultural heritage and Mediterranean climate.
Kos began his life as a Minoan colony in the 14th century BC, but for many years he was ruled by many people, including Persians, Athenians, Spartans, Byzantines, Romans, Venetians, and Turkey.
During World War II, it was occupied by Germany before passing under British rule and eventually united with Greece in 1948.
Its relaxing lifestyle, stunning natural beauty and architecture make your visit to the island unfinished without visiting the town of Kos. With breathtaking medieval castles and an incredible array of abandoned s dating back to Greek, Roman and Byzantine times, the town of Kos is one of the most attractive cities of the Dodecans.
Located northeast of the island, Kos town is energizing its rich history. The charming port is often carried by local fishermen and boasts a stunning bar and restaurant.
KOS is a volcanic island, and Therma is famous for its hot volcanic springs, flowing out into the sea from the side of the cliff. Why not soak in a natural pool where seawater reaches 30-50c?
