Decorative Arts Collection of Rhodes — Attraction in Municipality of Rhodes

Most of these photos don’t seem to show the actual museum, and I was told no photos were permitted inside — this is not worth paying €6 unless you have the combination ticket (which is €10 for 5 museums, definitely worth it!). You can see the whole “museum” in 10 minutes, which is just one large room. Beautiful artifacts but not what I assume most come to Rhodes to see, and very little descriptions for what you’re looking at.

Highly recommend looking at the closing time. I bought my combination ticket at the Archeological Museum at ~15:00 and realized the Decorative Arts Collection closed at 15:30. The ticket seller at the Archeological Museum was very kind and said she’d remember me if I came back after it closed, and advised me on one other location for ticket admission that would also close at 15:30. I was able to see both in the 30 minutes before they closed. The ticket clerk at the Decorative Arts Collection checked her watch when I arrived at 15:15, but allowed me in no problem and helpfully directed me to the virtual brochure that gave the very little info available on...

Only one room, no number or individual info aboat the items and no photo policy for no apparent reason. This makes it hard to make the visit last for more than 10 minutes. The only info was the sheet at the entrance that I show. Notice that nearly all photos posted here and many reviews are from the Archeological Museum nearby. The collection is available with the combined ticket that also gives access to the Archeological Museum. Hidden far inside the Archeological Museum is restored an ottoman house. The house is quite empty and decorative items from such homes are found in this Decorative Arts Collection. Vistiting both...

Worth popping into if you have the combination ticket. It's quite small with lots of patterned plates and a few chests/trunks. They looked interesting but unfortunately we left knowing nothing about them as there was no information at all provided in any language, even to highlight what century they were from. You're not allowed to take pictures which seemed odd, and we were the only ones there but the member of staff basically followed us around the whole time to keep an eye on us, which...