Ambitious pedestrian and bicycle path in Attica set to be completed by late 2025

·

The new pedestrian-bicycle path along the Athenian Riviera is set to be completed by the end of 2025.

Αccording to an article by Giorgos Lialios in Kathimerini.com, a small section is already built in Glyfada, though it faced objections from the Municipality of Elliniko, as it runs through residential areas instead of along the beachfront due to ongoing development.

The 18-kilometre, €19.3-million path will stretch from Kallithea to Vari-Voula-Vouliagmeni Town Hall, linking five municipalities and incorporating new green spaces.

“It is about an urban walk, a cycle path and a pedestrian path that connects the maritime urban landscape of five municipalities, creating a complete route, with the expansion of parking areas, regeneration and creation of new green spaces,” said Nikos Hardalias, governor of the Attica region, which has the responsibility of the project’s construction and maintenance.

Source: Kathimerni.com

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Advertisement

Latest News

Leadership strain and workplace issues surface at GOCSA ahead of AGM

The Greek Orthodox Community of SA is heading toward its Annual General Meeting on Sunday, November 30 amid growing internal instability.

Rhythm and rising talent: Inside the artistry of drummer Damascus Economou

Damascus Economou shares how rhythm, heritage and lifelong musical influences shaped his rise as an emerging Greek Australian musician.

Sydney Olympic FC appoints new President Chris Charalambous

Sydney Olympic FC has announced the appointment of Chris Charalambous as its new President, effective immediately.

Hellenic Art Theatre to premiere new comedy ‘Uncle Costa and Parthena’

Hellenic Art Theatre is preparing to bring laughter and classic Greek family humour with its latest production, ‘Uncle Costa and Parthena’.

Greek judge Catherine Koutsopoulou elected to UN Dispute Tribunal

Greek judge Catherine (Aikaterini) Koutsopoulou has been elected as a part-time judge of the United Nations Dispute Tribunal.

You May Also Like

Australia’s first photon-counting CT scanner welcomed by medical professionals and patients

Adelaide is welcoming Australia's first photon-counting CT scanner, which will be installed at the Clinical & Research Imaging Centre.

Paul Nicolaou opposes changes to Sydney’s iconic NYE fireworks

City of Sydney councillors voted to scale back New Year’s Eve fireworks for environmentally friendly reasons in the war on carbon emissions.

Scott Morrison and Kyriakos Mitsotakis join world leaders in discussing vaccine distribution

Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis and Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison were joined by six other global leaders last night as part of the ‘first mover’ group that had successfully managed the first wave of the coronavirus.