Nationals
of Australia, EU countries, the European principalities
of Monaco and San Marino, Canada, Cyprus, Iceland,
Israel, Japan, Malta, New Zealand, Norway, Switzerland,
the USA and most South American countries can
stay in Greece for up to three months without
a visa.
Greece will refuse entry to anyone whose passport
indicates that, since November 1983, they have
visited North Cyprus. Please contact the tourist
board for more information.
|
In
Greece you can enjoy the beautiful Mediterranean
Sea views, great food, unforgettable ancient monuments
in lush surroundings and the vast array of beautiful
islands.
Amongst the popular tourist attractions are the
ancient architecture in Athens and the historic
museums in Crete. Sail into a haven of deep blue
sky and green olive groves in the Dodecanese and
the Ionian Islands. Visit the tranquil monasteries
of Meteora and churches in Peloponnese.
Other islands to visit are Sporades islands, Saronic
Gulf Islands and Northeastern Aegean Islands,
each with its one unique identity, all with amazing
views.
|
Road:
Drive on the right hand
side of the road.
Driving Age:
18
Seat belts:
It is illegal not to wear
a seat belt.
More
Information:
Measuring Format:
Speed limits in the Greece are measured in KPH
(Kilometres per Hour). Speeds vary greatly so
please check the road signs.
Speed Limits for cars:
| Expressways: |
120 kph (75
mph) |
Urban
stretches: |
110
kph (68 mph) |
| Dual
carriageways: |
120 kph (75 mph) |
Outside
built-up areas: |
110 kph
(68 mph) |
| Built-up
areas: |
50 kph (30 mph) |
|
|
Many roads are three lanes
wide. Generally the middle lane is used for passing
in both directions. If there is little room to
pass on the road, usually fast drivers expect
slow drivers to pull onto the shoulder in order
to pass. |
