The Greek island of Rhodes boasts a diverse and striking topography. Its major landforms include:
The island's highest peak is Mount Attavyros, rising to 1,215 metres (3,986 ft). Other notable summits include Mount Profitis Ilias, Mount Akramitis, and Mount Megali Vigla.
Rhodes features numerous hills such as Filerimos Hill, Tsambika Hill, and Seven Springs Hill. Its picturesque valleys include the Valley of the Butterflies, the Valley of the Giants, and the Valley of the Seven Springs.
Fertile plains dot the landscape, including the Plain of Trianta, the Plain of Afantou, and the Plain of Archangelos.
The coastline stretches approximately 250 km (160 mi), indented with numerous bays, coves, and beaches. Key peninsulas include the Lindos Peninsula, Prasonisi Peninsula, and Vathy Peninsula.
Rhodes is accompanied by several smaller islands, notably Agia Triada, Chalki, and Alimnia.