Changes to the airport of Greece’s most popular island

·

Fraport Greece will invest 25 million euros to build a new airport on Mykonos, based on the traditional architecture and character of the Cyclades islands.

Presenting its plans, Fraport Greece said the new airport will serve two million passengers in 2026, from around 1.3 million currently, and noted that the new airport will be completed in 2021.

It will cover an area of 12,000 square metres, from 10,000 square metres currently, with 16 check-in desks and seven boarding gates. The new airport will have new commercial areas (700 square metres) and a restaurant area (1,000 square metres), new infrastructure and car parking.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Chris Christofi: From a Melbourne home office to a powerhouse company selling $1b in real estate

Chris Christofi has built one of Australia’s most influential property businesses from modest beginnings. His rise is remarkable.

What Australia can learn from the world’s first fully electric mine in Greece

At Grecian Magnesite, remote-controlled Brokk electric robots have been deployed far beyond their traditional processing roles.

Polyxeni Philippidou heads study unlocking new pathways for breathing after spinal cord injury

The international research team included collaborators from the UK, Canada and Greece.

Byzantine monastery in Athens receives state-of-the-art fire protection

High in the hills northwest of Athens, in the suburb of Haidari, a major preservation effort is under way at the Dafni Monastery.

Zach Hristodoulopoulos amasses $5m property portfolio before turning 30

As home ownership slips further out of reach for many young Australians, one Gen Z investor is challenging the narrative.

You May Also Like

Ancient Greek coin most expensive ever sold at $6 million

An ancient Greek coin has become the most expensive ever sold at an auction for $6 million. The coin was sold in Switzerland this week.

Travel to Europe unlikely until 2022 but experts say low chance of catching COVID-19 on flights

Catching coronavirus on a flight is less likely than being lightning struck, according to the International Air Transport Association (IATA).

Greek and gay Down Under: Speaking to the diaspora’s queer community

As the world celebrates Pride Month, the Greek Australian community finds itself reflecting on its own journey.