The Luxury Collection has taken its first house on Rhodes. Amoh opened in 2026 above Kavos Beach at Pefki, on the island’s south-eastern coast, and the brand announced its arrival on 28 April 2026: 197 rooms and suites on a secluded peninsula bordered by a Hellenistic-Roman limestone quarry, with Lindos 10 km up the road. The design is the work of Studio Lost, the London firm, and the resort is run by Wavemaker Hospitality.

The setting

The ground is the argument. Amoh stands on a secluded peninsula with two coves of its own, and the quarry it borders was once the source of stone for Lindos — carved stairways, resting chambers and loading points still run along the shore. It is visible from one of the resort’s own terraces, which is a rarer thing than a view of water.

The two beaches belong to the house. Kavos lies in a sheltered bay of golden sand, gentle enough to be swum in without thought. Kymata is the smaller and the better of the pair: a tranquil bay seating 12 guests across two elevated terraces, with service carried down to the waterline.

The provenance

This is the first Luxury Collection address on Rhodes, added to a Greek portfolio the brand already runs from Athens to Santorini, Mykonos, Crete and Paros. The operator is Wavemaker Hospitality, the Greek and Cypriot group formerly named Atlantica Hotel Management — the same legal entity under a new name — with more than 45 years behind it, upwards of 40 properties and some 15,000 rooms. Amoh stands as a brand of its own within that portfolio, alongside Atlantica, Mare Resorts, APHI Resorts and Aphrodite Hills.

The design

Studio Lost’s work here is informed by Greek stonework traditions and artisanal craftsmanship, and by the movement of the sea around the peninsula. The reading is literal rather than decorative, and the house has named its rooms after it: Lithos, the main restaurant, takes its cue from stone craftsmanship; Glaze, the grill room, from ceramics; Cava Di Pietra sits open to the air above the quarry itself. A restrained palette of minerals and tactile materials runs throughout, and the sculptural stone pieces and artworks were sourced from the ancient quarry next door.

The rooms

There are 197 rooms and suites, ranging from 32 to 178 m², and every one of them has a terrace or a balcony. Select rooms and suites carry private pools. The Galene Suite is a split-level maisonette of 123 m² over the sea; the Rhoda Presidential Suite, at 178 m², holds a separate living room and bedroom and opens onto a terrace with direct access to a pool of its own. Between them sit the Hemera, Eos and Selene categories, in sea-view and inland arrangements, one and two levels, and the configurations a family or a small party would ask for.

The table

Eight restaurants and bars, which for a house of this size is generous rather than excessive. Lithos runs indoor-outdoor and Mediterranean. Cava Di Pietra is the open-air Italian above the quarry, working through recipes carried down generations. Glaze puts aged cuts on a Josper grill and adds sushi and a teppanyaki counter. Kymata reads Greek seafood through a contemporary lens, with the local catch and, alongside it, the beach it is named for. Oniro handles Greek pastry and artisanal ice cream. The AMOH Lounge, the Isle Pool Bar and the AMOHNITE Beach Bar hold the rest of the day, and a cigar lounge and a private dining room sit behind them.

The spa

Elispa takes its name from Elísso, the infinite curve of nature, and organises itself around the four elements. The treatments draw on wild Cretan herbs, volcanic clay and olive oil, worked into a modern Greek wellness philosophy rather than an imported one. There are 6 single treatment rooms and a private couple’s suite with its own Jacuzzi, a steam bath and sauna, relaxation and wet lounges, and a hair and nail salon. A 220 m² gym is fitted throughout with Technogym, with a Reformer Pilates studio beside it, an indoor-outdoor pool arranged in covered and uncovered areas, and a tennis court at the peninsula’s edge above the sea.

The address

Lindos village and its acropolis lie 10 km away, a quarter of an hour by road. St Paul’s Bay — the almost enclosed cove below the acropolis, with its small chapel and its view back up to the rock — is the same distance. Vlycha Beach is 8 km. Rhodes Old Town, the medieval city of the Knights of Saint John and a UNESCO World Heritage site, is 50 km north, an hour’s drive; Prasonisi, the sandspit the windsurfers keep to, is 40 km south. The resort is reached from Rhodes International Airport by private transfer or car.

What Amoh proposes is a Rhodes taken slowly — Lindos at the hour when the coaches have gone, a cove that seats 12, and a house built in sight of the quarry that once gave Lindos its stone. The house makes the introduction, for those who ask.