AMOH opened at Kavos Beach on 28 April 2026, occupying a peninsula near Pefki where two sandy coves meet a cut limestone quarry. It is the Luxury Collection’s first address on Rhodes: 197 rooms and suites operated by Wavemaker Hospitality, with low buildings gathered around a central courtyard and the sea on either side.
The setting
Set well down Rhodes’s east coast, AMOH lies 10 kilometres from both Lindos and St Paul’s Bay, each about 15 minutes away by car. Rhodes Old Town is 50 kilometres north, leaving the peninsula and Lindos to define the natural orbit of a stay.
Both coves are reached on foot from the resort: Kavos is the larger beach, with loungers and a bar, while Kymata holds just 12 places across two raised terraces beside the seafood restaurant of the same name. At a resort of 197 rooms, Kymata’s scale is unusually intimate.
The design
Savvas Kampouropoulos, a Rhodian architect, laid out the low-rise buildings; Studio Lost of London handled the interiors. The architecture keeps to stone-coloured blocks and planted paths, while the rooms move through pale oak, woven headboards and warm bronze. Design Pergola made furniture specifically for the lobby, lounges, restaurants and suites.
The quarry is most convincing where it has been left to hold its own. At Cava di Pietra, a timber dining deck faces the cut rock and scrub, allowing the old workings to provide the scenery. Along the central swimming terrace, blue patterned fabrics on the daybeds pick up the geometry of the tiles and interrupt the mineral palette before the resort dissolves into an expanse of tasteful beige.
Cut limestone gives AMOH an inherited weight, visible in the headland before the furniture and planting arrived. Kampouropoulos and Studio Lost use that age as part of the structure, particularly where the restaurants and terraces turn directly towards the rock face.
The rooms
Hemera Hideaways begin at 32–38 m², followed by Eos suites of 46–51 m² and Selene suites of 58–61 m², before the 123 m² split-level Galene and 178 m² Rhoda Presidential Suite. Within that range, the full category description carries the practical information concealed by the Greek names.
Across much of the range, AMOH treats the outlook and private pool as separate choices, pairing inland and sea-facing rooms with pool and balcony versions. The final words of each category settle the decision, so Hemera, Eos and Selene are best read all the way to private pool sea view or inland view.
The table
AMOH’s eight venues divide evenly between four restaurants and four places for drinks: Isle, AMOHNITE, the AMOH Lounge and a cigar lounge. Lithos serves the breakfast buffet and Mediterranean dinners, Cava di Pietra cooks Italian food beside the quarry, Kymata concentrates on Greek seafood, and Glaze combines aged meat from the Josper grill with sushi and a teppanyaki counter.
The settings give this broad collection its clearest organising idea, placing Kymata beside its small cove, Cava di Pietra against the rock face and Lithos within the daily rhythm of the main building. Glaze gathers a steakhouse, sushi bar and teppanyaki under one roof, making it the widest menu and the least closely tied to Rhodes. Guests looking for a Greek kitchen will find the clearest expression of it at Kymata.
The wellness
Elispa has 6 single treatment rooms and a separate couples’ suite with its own Jacuzzi, followed by a steam bath, sauna, wet lounge and hair and nail salon. Treatments draw on Cretan herbs, volcanic clay and olive oil, while the larger wellness programme gives equal attention to movement.
A 220 m² Technogym fitness centre is joined by a Pilates studio, yoga, outdoor tennis and a second place to swim that passes between covered and open air. That last space should prove useful during the fierce middle hours of a Rhodes afternoon, when shade matters as much as water.
For a 197-room resort, AMOH is at its most persuasive in the smaller decisions: 12 places above Kymata, a dining deck turned towards cut limestone and room categories precise enough to separate water from outlook. The old rock face gives the peninsula its character; AMOH earns its place by paying attention to it.
