Greece’s easternmost island Strongyli is about to receive its first road network

·

Strongyli, the easternmost island in Greece, is poised to receive its first-ever road network. 

This development is part of an initiative by the Southern Aegean regional authority aimed at enhancing infrastructure on Greece’s remote islands.

According to ekathimerini.com, after completing recent upgrades to the port on the nearby islet of Ro, officials have shifted their focus to Strongyli, which lies close to the Turkish coast, roughly four kilometers southeast of Kastellorizo.

The new road, measuring three meters in width, is expected to be completed by the end of November. It will run from the island’s pier to its highest point. Despite challenges posed by the island’s rocky terrain, this road represents a significant step forward in improving accessibility and connectivity on Strongyli, an island that has historically lacked basic infrastructure.

According to the 2021 census, Strongyli has a single resident and also features a lighthouse.

Source: ekathimerini.gr

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Modern Greek Language Teachers Association of South Australia relaunches in 2026

The Modern Greek Language Teachers Association of South Australia (MGLTASA) has announced its official 2026 Launch Event.

Cyprus Community of NSW to launch cross-cultural art exhibition in Sydney

The Cyprus Community of NSW has announced it will present a cross-cultural art exhibition fusing Cypriot heritage with Aboriginal art.

Burwood Council backs Saint Nectarios’ Cottage Kitchen with $5,000 funding boost

The Cottage Kitchen, operated by the Greek Orthodox Parish of Saint Nectarios in Burwood, has received a $5,000 grant from Burwood Council.

Community support drives successful Greek School of Canberra trivia night

The Greek School of Canberra has raised almost $9,000 through a community trivia fundraiser, with organisers thanking supporters.

Efrossini Chaniotis’ ‘Odyssey’ packs out Kew gallery, crowds spill onto street 

Visitors packed inside, shoulder-to-shoulder for the opening of artist Efrossini Chaniotis’ 'Odyssey', many straining for a clear view.

You May Also Like

$27.5 million redevelopment of Greek Orthodox Archdiocese site in Sydney approved

The City of Sydney has approved the redevelopment of the Cathedral of the Annunciation of Our Lady in Redfern.

Lies, deception and secrecy: The untold story of a Greek Australian adoptee

“I wish I never knew. It’s turned my life upside down,” says 49-year-old Andriana. She’s referring to how she only recently discovered she was adopted.

Jon Adgemis pub empire moves closer to resolution as $80m sale finalised

Two Sydney hospitality venues formerly controlled by bankrupt publican Jon Adgemis have been sold for about $80 million.