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freeradionow · 5 years ago

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Σύμφωνα με ανακοίνωση της Ευρωπαϊκής Επιτροπής, περίπου 11.000 αιτήσεις ελήφθησαν κατά τη διάρκεια της πρόσκλησης για συνολικά 26,7 εκατ. ευρώ που ήταν διαθέσιμα για τη δημιουργία δωρεάν δικτύων Wi-Fi σε δημόσιους χώρους, συμπεριλαμβανομένων δημοτικών κέντρων, δημόσιων βιβλιοθηκών, μουσείων, δημόσιων πάρκων και πλατειών.

Στις προηγούμενες δύο προσκλήσεις, 6.200 δήμοι έλαβαν δελτία, με προϋπολογισμό 42 εκατ. ευρώ για την πρώτη πρόσκληση (2.800 νικητές) και 51 εκατ. ευρώ για τη δεύτερη πρόσκληση (3.400 νικητές). Η επόμενη πρόσκληση για συμμετοχή στο WiFi4EU θα δημοσιευθεί πριν από το τέλος του 2020.

Οι ελληνικοί Δήμοι που επιλέχθηκαν:

ΔΗΜΟΣ ΝΕΑΠΟΛΗΣ – ΣΥΚΕΩΝ-Municipality of Neapoli – Sykees ΔΗΜΟΣ ΑΜΟΡΓΟΥ-Municipality of Amorgos ΔΗΜΟΣ ΛΗΞΟΥΡΙΟΥ – Municipality of Lixouri ΔΗΜΟΣ ΩΡΑΙΟΚΑΣΤΡΟΥ-Municipality of Oreokastro ΔΗΜΟΣ ΘΕΡΜΗΣ-Municipality of Thermi ΔΗΜΟΣ ΣΙΘΩΝΙΑΣ-Municipality of Sithonia ΔΗΜΟΣ ΠΑΡΟΥ-Municipality of Paros ΔΗΜΟΣ ΑΛΕΞΑΝΔΡΟΥΠΟΛΗΣ ΔΗΜΟΣ ΠΡΕΒΕΖΑΣ-Municipality of Preveza ΔΗΜΟΣ ΓΟΡΤΥΝΑΣ ΔΗΜΟΣ ΒΟΡΕΙΩΝ ΤΖΟΥΜΕΡΚΩΝ-Municipality of Voria Tzoumerka ΔΗΜΟΣ ΑΜΦΙΚΛΕΙΑΣ – ΕΛΑΤΕΙΑΣ-Municipality of Amfiklia – Elatia ΔΗΜΟΣ ΗΡΑΚΛΕΙΑΣ ΔΗΜΟΣ ΝΕΑΣ ΦΙΛΑΔΕΛΦΕΙΑΣ – ΝΕΑΣ ΧΑΛΚΗΔΟΝΑΣ-Municipality of Nea Philadelfia – Nea Chalkidona ΔΗΜΟΣ ΑΙΓΑΛΕΩ-Municipality of Aegaleo ΔΗΜΟΣ ΜΥΤΙΛΗΝΗΣ – Municipality of Mytilini ΔΗΜΟΣ ΚΕΑΣ ΔΗΜΟΣ ΚΙΣΣΑΜΟΥ ΔΗΜΟΣ ΘΑΣΟΥ ΔΗΜΟΣ ΑΡΓΟΥΣ ΟΡΕΣΤΙΚΟΥ-Municipality of Arghos Orestiko ΔΗΜΟΣ ΑΡΧΑΙΑΣ ΟΛΥΜΠΙΑΣ ΔΗΜΟΣ ΔΟΞΑΤΟΥ-Municipality of Doxato ΔΗΜΟΣ ΟΙΝΟΥΣΣΩΝ-Municipality of Inousses ΔΗΜΟΣ ΧΑΛΚΗΣ-Municipality of Chalki ΔΗΜΟΣ ΝΕΑΣ ΙΩΝΙΑΣ ΔΗΜΟΣ ΠΑΤΡΕΩΝ-Municipality of Patra ΔΗΜΟΣ ΑΣΤΥΠΑΛΑΙΑΣ-Municipality of Astypalea ΔΗΜΟΣ ΜΑΛΕΒΙΖΙΟΥ-Municipality of Malevizi ΔΗΜΟΣ ΙΣΤΙΑΙΑΣ – ΑΙΔΗΨΟΥ ΔΗΜΟΣ ΑΡΓΙΘΕΑΣ-Municipality of Argithea ΔΗΜΟΣ ΕΥΡΩΤΑ-Municipality of Evrotas ΔΗΜΟΣ ΑΝΔΡΙΤΣΑΙΝΑΣ – ΚΡΕΣΤΕΝΩΝ-Municipality of Andritsena – Krestena ΔΗΜΟΣ ΙΕΡΑΠΕΤΡΑΣ-Municipality of Ierapetra ΔΗΜΟΣ ΠΑΙΑΝΙΑΣ – ΓΛΥΚΩΝ ΝΕΡΩΝ-Municipality of Peania ΔΗΜΟΣ ΚΑΤΩ ΝΕΥΡΟΚΟΠΙΟΥ ΔΗΜΟΣ ΑΜΦΙΠΟΛΗΣ ΔΗΜΟΣ ΒΕΡΟΙΑΣ-Municipality of Veria ΔΗΜΟΣ ΑΓΙΟΥ ΝΙΚΟΛΑΟΥ ΔΗΜΟΣ ΑΜΥΝΤΑΙΟΥ-Municipality of Amynteo ΔΗΜΟΣ ΗΡΩΙΚΗΣ ΝΗΣΟΥ ΚΑΣΟΥ-Municipality of the Heroic City of Kasos ΔΗΜΟΣ ΣΕΡΙΦΟΥ-Municipality of Serifos ΔΗΜΟΣ ΣΚΥΡΟΥ-Municipality of Skyros ΔΗΜΟΣ ΜΟΥΖΑΚΙΟΥ-Municipality of Mouzaki ΔΗΜΟΣ ΔΙΟΥ – ΟΛΥΜΠΟΥ ΔΗΜΟΣ ΜΕΤΣΟΒΟΥ-Municipality of Metsovo ΔΗΜΟΣ ΖΙΤΣΑΣ-Municipality of Zitsa ΔΗΜΟΣ ΣΥΡΟΥ – ΕΡΜΟΥΠΟΛΗΣ-Municipality of Syros – Ermoupoli ΔΗΜΟΣ ΔΙΣΤΟΜΟΥ-ΑΡΑΧΟΒ��Σ – ΑΝΤΙΚΥΡΑΣ-Municipality of Distomo – Arachova – Antikyra ΔΗΜΟΣ ΣΕΡΒΙΩΝ – Municipality of Servia ΔΗΜΟΣ ΒΟΛΒΗΣ ΔΗΜΟΣ ΠΡΕΣΠΩΝ ΔΗΜΟΣ ΡΟΔΟΥ-Municipality of Rodos ΔΗΜΟΣ ΤΑΝΑΓΡΑΣ-Municipality of Tanagra ΔΗΜΟΣ ΛΕΙΨΩΝ-Municipality of Lipsi ΔΗΜΟΣ ΔΥΤΙΚΗΣ ΑΧΑΪΑΣ-Municipality of Dytiki Achaïa ΔΗΜΟΣ ΑΜΠΕΛΟΚΗΠΩΝ – ΜΕΝΕΜΕΝΗΣ-Municipality of Abelokipi – Menemeni ΔΗΜΟΣ ΠΕΡΙΣΤΕΡΙΟΥ-Municipality of Peristeri ΔΗΜΟΣ ΑΠΟΚΟΡΩΝΟΥ-Municipality of Apokoronas ΔΗΜΟΣ ΕΡΥΜΑΝΘΟΥ-Municipality of Erymanthos ΔΗΜΟΣ ΑΓΑΘΟΝΗΣΙΟΥ-Municipality of Agathonissi ΔΗΜΟΣ ΛΑΓΚΑΔΑ-Municipality of Lagadas ΔΗΜΟΣ ΣΙΝΤΙΚΗΣ-Municipality of Sintiki ΔΗΜΟΣ ΣΟΥΛΙΟΥ-Municipality of Souli ΔΗΜΟΣ ΦΟΛΕΓΑΝΔΡΟΥ ΔΗΜΟΣ ΘΕΣΣΑΛΟΝΙΚΗΣ-Municipality of Thessaloniki ΔΗΜΟΣ ΚΑΣΣΑΝΔΡΑΣ ΔΗΜΟΣ ΑΜΦΙΛΟΧΙΑΣ-Municipality of Amfilochia ΔΗΜΟΣ ΖΑΓΟΡΙΟΥ ΔΗΜΟΣ ΑΡΡΙΑΝΩΝ-Municipality of Arriana ΔΗΜΟΣ ΔΥΤΙΚΗΣ ΛΕΣΒΟΥ – Municipality of Dytiki Lesvos ΔΗΜΟΣ ΔΕΛΤΑ-Municipality of Delta ΔΗΜΟΣ ΜΕΓΑΝΗΣΙΟΥ-Municipality of Meganissi ΔΗΜΟΣ ΒΟΪΟΥ-Municipality of Voio ΔΗΜΟΣ ΣΑΜΗΣ – Municipality of Sami

πηγή: seLEO.gr

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tripstations · 5 years ago

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Our guide to Greece’s irresistible island understudies

With its blue-domed churches, turquoise waters and sun-baked skylines, it’s no wonder more than 30 million visitors are set to roll out their beach towels in Greece during 2019.

But how to avoid the crowds? The ferry is the best ally because beyond the flight map lie dozens of lesser-known islands — all within easy reach of the crowded old favourites.

So here’s our pick of Greece’s irresistible island understudies …

IF YOU LOVE: KEFALONIA

SWAP FOR: PAXOS

Paxos stretches just three miles wide and seven miles long and is a ‘serene substitute’ to Kefalonia

Ionian idyll Kefalonia is still Greece’s top draw for many, even a quarter of a century after a certain captain and his mandolin first set tourism figures alight. Divert to Paxos, the archipelago’s tiniest flick of land, and a serene substitute stretching just three miles wide and seven miles long awaits.

DON’T MISS: A jaunt to largely untouched isle Antipaxos — home to just 30 people.

BOOK IT: A week’s self-catering stay in August in a one-bedroom villa in the village of Loggos costs £1,049pp, based on two sharing. Includes flights from Gatwick and ferries, call GIC The Villa Collection on 020 8232 9780, gicthevillacollection.com.

IF YOU LOVE: SANTORINI

SWAP FOR: FOLEGANDROS

Rocky Folegandros delivers on whitewashed houses, sparkling Aegean waters and deep sunsets, writes Joanna Tweedy

Santorini’s sugar-cube coastal villages, fringed by cobalt-blue ocean, have been wooing British tourists for decades.

As numbers swell, though, one might be better to jet in and boat straight out. For an hour of breaking waves puts you on possibly the most charming Greek Island you’ve never heard of. Rocky Folegandros delivers on whitewashed houses, sparkling Aegean waters and deep sunsets.

DON’T MISS: A bowl of matsata — hand-made pasta served with rabbit — in medieval Chora.

BOOK IT: Seven nights in a family-run hotel on Folegandros costs £555 pp including flights, departing September 1. Return ferry crossings from £18. Call Hidden Greece on 020 8004 9095, hidden-greece.co.uk.

IF YOU LOVE: CRETE

SWAP FOR: MANI

No ferry required here; a four-hour drive south from the ancient chaos of Athens lands you on the Mani peninsula, a prong of terrain that does rather a good impression of Crete 40 years ago.

There’s history in spades — with stone villages and Byzantine chapels — plus dramatic gorges, deserted coves and the spectacular Diros caves.

DON’T MISS: An awesome view of the Peloponnese, from the lighthouse at Cape Tenaro, Eastern Europe’s southernmost tip.

BOOK IT: Family rooms at the Petra and Fos spa hotel, at the foot of Mount Taygetos, cost from £249 per night in August, petrafoshotel.com. Ryanair flies to Athens from £182, ryanair.com.

IF YOU LOVE: MYKONOS

SWAP FOR: NAXOS

Once a Grecian playground for avant garde party people, Mykonos’s shimmer has been blunted by the arrival of the masses. Pretender to the throne is Naxos, the largest of the Cyclades, which is ramping up the cool-o-meter with chic bars, an open-air cinema and Venetian mansions. Santorini — two hours away by boat — is the best route in.

DON’T MISS: Sipping Kitron — Naxos’s lemon liqueur — at the Ocean Beach Club in Chora.

BOOK IT: A family can stay at Villa Paradise resort from £2,760 per week, based on four sharing, villa-paradise.gr. Flights to Santorini with British Airways in August cost from £350, ba.com. Return ferries from Santorini from £40.

IF YOU LOVE: ZANTE

SWAP FOR: SAMOS

Samos is located off the Turkish coast in the north-eastern Aegean. It is known for its Muscat – a sweet amber wine

Zante, also known as Zakynthos, has largely gifted its southern coast to the package holiday market. An understudy to delight? Step forward Samos, off the Turkish coast in the north-eastern Aegean.

DON’T MISS: Nursing a sweet amber wine — Samos is known for its delicious Muscat.

BOOK IT: Stay for a week during peak summer on Samos from £907 pp, based on a family of four sharing a two-bedroom apartment at Vigla Apartments in Ormos. Price includes flights from Gatwick and ferry transfer, call Cachet Travel on 020 8847 8700, cachet-travel.co.uk.

IF YOU LOVE: CORFU

SWAP FOR: SKOPELOS

Smitten by Corfu’s Venetian beauty, but turned off by tacky resort towns? Try making eyes at Skopelos, in the northern Sporades. Just a 15-minute pootle from neighbouring Skiathos docks you on a roomy island with genuine big-screen credentials.

Skopelos served up the backdrop to the Mamma Mia! movie. Somehow, it’s survived Hollywood and remains low-key, with islanders genuinely pleased to see you.

DON’T MISS: Armenopetra, a perfect sweep of beach, spliced by a chink of land, in the north-west.

BOOK IT: Ionian and Aegean Island Holidays offer a week at Villa Aetoma from £2,988 for a family of four during the summer break. Price includes flights and car hire, call 020 8459 0777, ionianislandholidays.com. Return ferries from Skiathos from £22.

IF YOU LOVE: LEFKADA

SWAP FOR: MEGANISSI

Sleepy: Meganissi, above, is 20 minutes away by boat from popular Lefkada

Connected to the mainland via road, Lefkada is now a big hitter. Just 20 minutes away by boat, and not yet weary of visitors bearing suitcases, is sleepy Meganissi. Yachters, weaving in to its harbours, discovered it long ago, but tourism on this three-village island remains a fledgling affair.

DON’T MISS: Northerly Spartochori, a beautiful union of terracotta-roofed houses and cerise bougainvillea.

BOOK IT: Simpson Travel offers seven-night August stays in Villa Taphian on Meganissi from £2,841pp, based on six sharing, and including flights and car hire. Call 020 8003 6557, simpsontravel.com. Return ferries from £15.

IF YOU LOVE: RHODES

SWAP FOR: PAROS

Culture vultures who’ve devoured Rhodes’s sights might enjoy the island of Paros, dubbed the ‘quiet heart of the Cyclades’. Two hours from Santorini by boat, many visitors come just to see 4th-century Byzantine church, Panagia Ekatontapiliani. There’s good kite-surfing, diving and sailing, too.

DON’T MISS: A feast of soupia (cuttlefish) with Ballos, the local ouzo.

BOOK IT: Five nights at five-star Minois Village on Paros cost £1,520 for a family of four, based on August 26 departures. Prices include breakfast and port transfers, visit minois-village.gr. Flights to Santorini with easyJet cost from £339, easyjet.com. Return ferries cost from £43.

The post Our guide to Greece’s irresistible island understudies appeared first on Tripstations.

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hotelsmarket · 6 years ago

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Lefkada, Meganissi Waterways Documentation Submitted

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lefkadaofficial · 2 years ago

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Good morning Lefkadians&Meganisians.

Today the Levant will blow lightly, a few clouds will wander by and a slight haze will persist in the air.

Temperatures will still be above 10 degrees.

Another ambiguous day in Paradise...

Fabio

www.lefkadaofficial.com

#lefkada #leucade #ionianislands #greece #lefkadaofficial #meteolefkada #meteomeganissi #meganissi #greekislands #lefkadianlife

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infohoteles-infohotels · 7 years ago

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Meganissi

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debbiehross · 7 years ago

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Zakinthos, around the Peloponnese, towards Athens.

It was Monday 28th of August when we farewelled the Inglis in a cab from Argastoli on Cephalonia. They were on their way to London to attend a family wedding, and we had just spent a fabulous week meandering around the islands of Meganissi, Kastros and Cephalonia.

Our team shot before the good-bye’s, in Cephalonia

It was now time to for us to think about heading in the direction of Athens where we would be leaving Awanui for the winter. Instead of going back through the Corinth Canal and taking the short cut, we decided to travel down the western side of the Peloponnese and around the bottom ‘fingers’ of mainland Greece, then up the eastern side towards Athens. We still had a couple of weeks ahead of us, and there were many parts of the Peloponnese that we had heard were fascinating, and well worth visiting.

Nikki and Michael had arrived the night before, so once we had waved the Inglis goodbye, and had a little shop and a coffee in Argostoli, we were good to go.

We steamed out of the port of Argostoli for the last time and set off to the island of Zakinthos which lies just to the south of Cephalonia, and is the southernmost of the Ionian islands. Geographically it is quite different from its northern neighbours which are more baron and mountainous. Zakinthos in contrast, has a rich green plateau surrounded by a horseshoe of mountains. Add to the fertile nature of this island its strategic position, and you can understand its long history of disaster and carnage, as one conquering nation after another took hold of poor little Zakinthos.

Heading towards ‘Shipwreck Bay’ - with the fire in the hills.

Captain Kosta had a bay in mind where we could spend the day. It was famous because of a shipwreck that lies on the beautiful white beach below the cliffs, and is featured in many promotional images of Zakinthos.

However, as we approached the bay on the Northwestern side of the island, we noticed smoke rising above the hills behind it. There were helicopters arriving with water buckets to fight a blaze that had taken hold in the trees, and a patrol boat making sure no one came too close. Pity!

Nikki and Michael relaxing on the bow.

We had to settle for spending the afternoon in a bay further around the coast that unfortunately had a bit of a swell coming in. But we were not deterred, and spent a lovely day here – paddle boarding, swimming and lying in the sun. A very peaceful and relaxing way for Michael and Nikki to spend their first day.

Love the blue of this sea!

Zakinthos town was our port for the night and a bit of a disappointment. Quite big and ugly we thought. But we still went ashore and had a wander around before dinner. Not a place we would be hurrying back to! We learnt that it had once been one of the most beautiful cities in the Ionian, but had been razed to the ground by the 1953 earthquake. The rebuild tried to capture some of its beauty but sadly the modern arches and reconstructed arcades just lack any old world charm.

There is however, the church of Agios Dionissiou that survived the quake and sits at the western end of the port. We discovered it on our walk the next morning.

Outside the ornate entrance of Agios Dionissiou.

Zakinthos boasts at having been a cultural center during the 17th and 18th centuries and was the birthplace of many famous poets, writers, and musicians. It is also famous for growing currants. And is still a major producer of these sweet little berries.

Quite a big tourist attraction on the island - the Caves.

As we motored off the next morning we were pleased to discover the ‘bay of caves’ where we spent an interesting few hours, watching the tourist ‘day-tripper’ boats coming and going. It’s funny how caves become a huge attraction for people. We are all intrigued by them.

Took this pic from a poster showing the turtles that are protected in this area.

There was also supposed to be turtles in this protected area, so we kept a look out but unfortunately none were spotted. We did however spot a boat load of beautiful young women in distress as their little motor boat drifted past us with a failed engine. Our boys immediately went to their rescue – such lads!! Unable to get the motor started, they were now all drifting quite a way out to sea by the time the “boat Hirer” arrived in his recue boat to tow the girls ashore, leaving our two poor Heros paddling back against tide and wind – finally making it to Awanui, slightly breathless, and in need of a cold beer!

This is the point they disappeared behind - missed getting a pic of the rescue!

We free-anchored that night in a quiet little cove called Keri, and all went ashore to enjoy a delicious roof top diner overlooking the bay. There was a slight chill in the air and we could sense a change in the weather as dark clouds loomed.

The next day it rained, and I was feeling a little feverish so stayed put in bed as we motored away from Zakinthos towards mainland Peloponnese. It was a four hour journey across a patch of rough water before we reached the Port of Pilos on the western finger of the Peloponnese. I emerged feeling a lot better, thankfully, and ready to explore this quaint mainland town.

Nikki and i - at lunch - awaiting the thunder storm.

A different looking sky!

We walked around the waterside to the right of the square and lunched at a taverna under blue umbrellas and watched the dark clouds forming amid thunder and lightening. This was a real contrast to the constant blue skies we had been used to. A lazy afternoon was in order, followed by another taverna diner!

The next morning the skies had cleared. Michael and Chris took the e-bikes up to the fort above the town as Nikki and I wandered the old streets checking out the ancient buildings, before meeting up for a coffee in the main square under the huge plane trees.

Quite a few dilapidated houses - crying out to be saved! DIY anyone?

Later we decided to take the tender and find the renowned lagoon and bay that was just around the outer point of the port. The sea was a bit rough but we managed to zoom into the most beautiful horse-shoe cove with a glorious stretch of golden sand. Voudhokoilia. Difficult name for such a divine spot – we had a beautiful few hours here before heading back to Awanui for a late lunch and siesta (mesimeri).

On our way to the lagoon of Voidhokoilia.

Another fort on the hill above the entrance to the cove.

The beautiful horse-shoe bay of Voidhokoilia.

Such amazing water to float around in....

Nikki’s happy feet.

Heading back to Awanui.

We were expecting Margot and Al Acland’s arrival this evening – and had arranged for them to taxi from the airport at Kalamata to meet us in Pilos.

We wandered up to a delightful taverna that overlooked the port with a table near the roadside so we could spot the Aclands taxi when it arrived.

The gorgeous couple off to dinner - the Taverna is just up behind Nikki.

Its was so nice to have our wine decanted.

Sure enough at about 10pm we flagged down their taxi as it made its way slowly down the hill and past our table. Lots of laughter as we welcolmed the new Awanui team members. Kali Spera!!

Al, Margot and me at the entrance to the fort above Pilos.

The next morning we all walked up to the fort for a proper look, as we had done a bit more research and realized its significance to the history of this town and area. The bloody sea battle of Navarinon, which destroyed the Turks, had taken place here, and there was a magnificent fort and museum to explore.

Antiquities from the Mycenaean period.

We enjoyed a late breakfast on board before heading off to the bay of Kolouri for a relaxing day – settling in the new “crew”, while Hesham cooked up the bag of fresh sardines for a delicious lunch.

....Still floating about in the blue....

Margot, with her trusty phone in hand.

After lunch we motored in to the very small harbour town of Finakounda. This one time fishing village is now principally a tourist town popular for windsurfing, and is positioned on the edge of the more remote Southern Peloponnese.

The sleepy town of Finakounda.

We spent the night here before heading further down the coast to reach the very cool holiday resort of Limeni, which is renowned for all the buildings being made of stone. There were a lot of new builds and many restored old villas but the overall effect was very cool we thought. There were a few bars and tavernas clinging to the rocks, with holiday makers lapping up the chilled vibe.

Entering the bay of Limeni.

Looking across to the stone buildings. The taverna/bar with its white umbrellas.

After a swim and a paddle we headed ashore.

Taking the tender in for a nosey around and a cold drink.

A great spot for a taverna!

happy in our work!

Margot - on a walk around the villas.

Most villas had stairs down into the sea. Cool.

Loved this one!

Heading back to Awanui.

We ended up going back ashore to the main taverna for dinner, where the fish was scaled and prepared on the steps below our table. Once again a very expensive meal, but it was a beautiful little spot.

Cleaning the fish right below our table on the steps.

The next morning we anchored in another little port town that looked quite intriguing so we went ashore to find a coffee, and something to take on board for lunch. It was a charming little place and we were pleased to have visited it, even for the short time that it was.

The town of Geroslimenos.

At the end of this road was a new and quite fabulous resort.

An old coffee shop.

I keep finding these ‘do-ups’.

These are holiday rentals - hanging off the rocks.

Looking a bit lonely out there in the bay.

We were back on our way shortly after a coffee - and anchored in a bay on the way to Gythion for a swim and a paddle. We where looking forward to meeting up with Yiorgos in Gythion. He was driving over from the other side of the Peloponnese from his village in Prastos, (near Paralio Astros), just to have a night with us.