RhetaCuster817
出典: くみこみックス
Guide to Greece - Greek Tourist Information
In this installment of our guide to Greece we glance at basic Greek tourist information...
Greece provides a number of experiences, landscapes and activities. It is famous because of its natural splendor, historical sites and nightlife, and of course for its reliably sunny summers and the many beautiful beaches on its islands and coastline, which stretches along the Aegean, Ionian and Mediterranean Seas.
These features attract more than 15 million visitors each year, causeing this to be southern European country among the world's top 20 holiday destinations. While 90% of its tourists originate from other Countries in europe, in recent years there has been growing numbers of visitors using their company parts of the planet too.
Typically the most popular destinations include the capital, Athens, and the islands, especially Crete, Rhodes and Corfu. Some areas are extremely tourist orientated, but people seeking a quieter experience can still find places free from mass tourism.
Almost all of travelers get to the summer months - April through October, with the season's peak being July and August. Outside this period, the majority of the Greek tourist infrastructure, particularly around the islands, slips into hibernation.
While Athens and Thessalon?ki handle most scheduled international flights, during tourism season charter and low-budget flights from the range of European cities arrive daily at many islands and smaller mainland cities.
Travelers require a valid passport to enter Greece. Citizens of EU countries don't require a visa, citizens of some non-EU countries (including the Usa, Canada, Australia and New Zealand) are permitted to stay for up to 90 days visa-free, but citizens of other non-EU countries need to get yourself a visa.
The country's rates of theft and violence against readers are relatively low and travelers are neither required nor advised to have immunization vaccinations prior to entering Greece.
