Great place. Spacious, well-appointed, stylish. Lovely "patio" for the entrance, surrounded by palm trees and flowers, to enjoy your coffee or wine. Road noise didn't bother us, and having a bus stop just outside the building is super convenient. The building itself was very quiet all the time. Very good big supermarket across the street. Katerina and her father Vassilis are very friendly and welcoming people. They waited for our arrival patiently and always answered all our questions promptly.
Faliraki is a big tourist village - the fact which also has its positive sides, for instance, shops are open 24h, and even around midnight there is still public transportation (buses) available from the city of Rhodes. Faliraki also has some nice places like St.Nectarios church, then a small church in the harbour (spectacular sunsets), and Kathara beach (we didn't like the main beach but Kathara is clean and calm). If you're looking for local experience, go to the small tavern in the Fishing Harbour and share your sardines with a bunch of cats. We also met a great local artist, her small shop is on the road not far from St.Nectarios church, it's called To Magazaki, and things there are made by her and not expensive. Faliraki is a good base to explore the east coast of Rhodes. We went to the city of Rhodes, to Tsambika monastery, to Archangelos and to Lindos, by bus. Buses have AC and are very good, although don't expect them to be always on time, and be prepared to signal to stop the bus even if you're on an official bus stop.
Medieval town of Rhodes is stunning. Try to go away from the main streets and crowds. We've been to a very nice restaurant called Mango bar, on a beautiful square with enormous trees, in front of Retzep Pasa mosque and an old fountain. Aegean Sea is so different from the Mediterranean, so we'd recommend visiting a beach on the west coast - and you can do it just in the town of Rhodes itself, we went to a beach on our way back from the Acropolis and it was a much-needed refreshing.
If you plan to go sightseeing, get up early!! Heat is unbearable, and so are the crowds. We arrived in Lindos at 8 am and had 15 min (!!!) before the first tourist buses arrived. And after another 15 min it was already hard to move around because of tons of tourists.
Greek people are very friendly, talkative, they speak English (and other languages as well!) and they're very religious (so please respect the rules and dress appropriately when entering a church). We truly enjoyed our stay, thank you Katherina!