At Herbal Hotel is ideally situated in the heart of Protaras Town on Rhodes – a prime tourist destination with all it has to offer.
Atherbal Hotel is a modern 5-star hotel located in Protaras on the east coast of Cyprus. The At Herbal Hotel offers excellent services, including rooms, a spa, restaurants, and wedding facilities. The hotel resides in a picturesque location on the slopes of Mount Kynnitsa, with stunning views over Protaras and the surrounding countryside.
In addition to its superb facilities, the At Herbal Hotel is well known for its welcoming staff, who are always happy to help. At Herbal Hotel, rooms come with all your desired amenities, including a TV, minibar, and refrigerator. The hotel’s Spa offers traditional and modern treatments designed to invigorate the body and relax the mind.
Relax in one of At Herbal Hotel’s restaurants serving Mediterranean cuisine, or enjoy a drink at one of its bars before retiring to your room for a good night’s sleep. Whatever your needs may be, the At Herbal Hotel is sure to satisfy them.
Relax in one of At Herbal Hotel’s restaurants serving Mediterranean cuisine.
Protaras is located in the eastern central part of Attica, within the boundaries of the municipalities Kalamata and Pylos. It has a population of 2,500 people. The municipal area extends over 9 km². Protaras is connected to the capital Athens by Highway 114. The name Protatas is derived from the ancient Greek word “prota,” which means “near,” and “tas,” which means “town.”
Protaras were first inhabited in prehistoric times. In ancient times it was part of the municipality Kalamata. After 1831, when Attica became a kingdom under King Otto, Protaras came under the administration of Pylos. It remained a purely agricultural village until 1918, when it experienced rapid development due to its proximity to Athens and its excellent connections with other parts of Greece. In the 1940s and 1950s, Protaras became a popular tourist destination due to its spectacular beaches.
The predominant land use in the municipal area is agricultural, with a small percentage devoted to urban development. The largest concentrations of the population are found within the villages of Neochori and Agia Paraskevi. Protaras has two beaches – Kokkonis and Kournoutsi – among Greece’s most frequented. The main economic activities in the municipal area are tourism, agriculture, and animal husbandry. There is also a small industrial sector. The town has a public library and two football clubs – Kalia F.C. and Giannitsa F.C.
