GENERAL INFORMATION

Fast Guide: Full Name: Hellenic Republic (Hellas) Capital City: Area: Greece is situated in southeastern Europe, with an area of 131,940 sq km / 50,942 sq miles. Population: 10,964,000 Politics: The Hellenic Republic is a Presidential Parliamentary Democracy. Greece is a member state of E.U. since 1981 Time Zone: GMT/UTC +2 () Languages: Greek (official). Modern Greek is a southern dialect adopted as a standardized version of the language Religion: 98% Greek Orthodox, 1.3% Muslim, 0.7% other Currency: Euro (€) Electricity: 230V AC 50 Hz. Appliances from North America require a transformer and British ones an adaptor Electric Plug Details: European plug with two circular metal pins Country Dialling Code: 0030 Weights Measures System: Metric

Geography The peninsula that constitutes mainland Greece is surrounded by more than 1400 islands, of which 169 are inhabited. The islands are divided into six groups: the Cyclades, the Ionians, the Dodecanese, the islands of the Northeastern Aegean, the Sporades and the Saronic Gulf islands (Aegina, Poros, Spetses & Hydra). The two largest islands, Crete and Evia, do not belong to any group. Roughly four-fifths of Greece is mountainous, with most land lying over 1500m (4920ft) above sea level. Epiros and Macedonia, in northern Greece, still have extensive forests, but goat grazing, felling and forest fires have seriously denuded the rest of the country.

Climate – Weather Greece has a Mediterranean climate with plenty of sunshine, mild temperatures and a limited amount of rainfall. Due to the country’s geographical position, its rugged relief and its distribution between the mainland and the sea, there is great variation in Greece’s climate. In summer, the dry hot days are cooled by seasonal winds called the “meltemi”, while mountainous regions have generally lower temperatures. The winters are mild in lowland areas, with a minimum amount of snow and ice, yet, mountains are usually snow-covered. Moreover, a common phenomenon is the occurrence of different climactic conditions during the same season (for instance, mild heat in coastal areas and cool temperatures in mountainous regions). Greece’s main meteorological data are given below (source: National Meteorological Service) read more………….(3 tables)

Temperature

Average temperatures (°C)

Athens Corfu Heraklion Rhodes Santorini JUL 27,9 26,4 26,1 26,9 25,4 AUG 27,7 26,2 26,0 27,0 24,8 SEP 24,2 22,7 23,4 24,6 22,5 OCT 19,4 18,4 20,0 20,6 19,0

Rainfall-Humidity

Relative humidity (%)

Athens Corfu Heraklion Rhodes Santorini JUL 47,6 59,1 56,7 56,4 59,9

AUG 47,3 61,3 58,1 58,9 62,0 SEP 53,7 69,7 61,5 60,8 65,9 OCT 61,9 74,3 65,7 67,0 70,1

Sunshine Average daily sunshine (in hours)

Athens Heraklion Rhodes Thessaloniki JUL 11.42' 12.00' 12.06' 10.30' AUG 11.00' 11.12' 11.30' 9.30' SEP 9.12' 9.24' 10.06' 7.42' OCT 6.42' 6.24' 7.48' 5.18'

History The earliest traces of human habitation in Greece date from the Palaeolithic period (120,000 – 10,000 B.C. approximately). During the subsequent Neolithic period (7,000 - 3,000 B.C. approximately), civilisation flourishes in Greece. The beginning of the Bronze Age (3000 - 1100 B.C. approx.) is marked by the appearance of the first urban centres in the Aegean (Poliochni on the island of Limnos). Flourishing settlements are found on Crete, the Greek mainland, the Cyclades and in the Northeastern Aegean, regions where characteristic cultural patterns develop. At the beginning of the 2nd millennium B.C. organised palatial societies appear on Minoan Crete, resulting in the development of the first scripts. Using the palace of Knossos as their centre, the Minoans create a communication network with peoples of the Eastern Mediterranean, adopt elements of their cultures, and in turn have a decisive influence on the cultures of the Greek mainland and the Aegean islands.

On the Greek mainland, the Mycenaeans, taking advantage of the destructions caused on Crete by the eruption of the volcano on Santorini (around 1500 B.C.), step forward and become the leading force in the Aegean during the last centuries of the 2nd millennium B.C. The Mycenaean citadels in Mycenae, Tiryns, Pylos, Thebes, Gla, Athens and Iolkós constitute the centres of bureaucratically organised kingdoms. The extensive destruction of the Mycenaean centres around 1200 B.C. led to the decline of the Mycenaean civilisation and the migration of large parts of the population to the coasts of Asia Minor and Cyprus (1st Greek colonisation).

After approximately two centuries of economic and cultural inactivity, known as the Dark Ages (1150 – 900 B.C.), the Geometric period follows (9th – 8th centuries B.C.), the beginning of the Greek renaissance. It is marked by the formation of the Greek city-states, the creation of the Greek alphabet and the composition of the Homeric epics (end of the 8th century B.C.). The subsequent Archaic Period (7th- 6th centuries B.C.) is an era of major social and political changes. The Greek city-states establish colonies as far as Spain to the West, the Black Sea to the North, and North Africa to the South (2nd Greek colonisation) and lay the foundation for the peak of the classical period.

The hallmark of the classical period (5th – 4th centuries B.C.) is the cultural and political predominance of Athens; so much so that the second half of the 5th century B.C. is called the “Golden Age” of Pericles. With the end of the Peloponnesian War, in 404 B.C., Athens loses its dominance.

New forces emerge during the 4th century B.C. With Philip II and his son, Alexander, Macedonians start playing a leading role in Greece. Alexander’s expedition to the East and the conquest of regions as far as the Indus River radically change the situation in the then- known world. With the death of Alexander, the vast empire that he created is divided among his generals, leading to the creation of the kingdoms that will prevail during the Hellenistic times (3rd -1st centuries B.C.). During this period, the Greek cities remain more or less autonomous, but they have lost much of their old power and prestige. The complete and final conquest of Greece by the Romans in 146 B.C. incorporates the country into the vast Roman Empire. During Roman occupation (1st century B.C. – 3rd century A.D.), most of the Roman emperors, who are admirers of the Greek culture, are friendly towards the Greek cities, and especially Athens. Through the travels of Apostle Paul during the 1st century B.C., Christianity, the new religion that will gradually dethrone the worship of the Dodecatheon (the Twelve Gods), is spread all over Greece.

Nowadays visitors of the country can see the “fingerprints” of Greek history from the Palaeolithic period to the Roman era at the hundreds of archaeological sites, as well as in the archaeological museums and collections scattered all over the country (the Greek mainland and the islands).

The decision of Constantine the Great to move the empire’s capital from to Constantinople (324 A.D.) shifted the focus to the eastern part of the empire. This move marks the beginning of the Byzantine era during which Greece is part of the Byzantine Empire. After 1204, when Constantinople is seized by Western crusaders, parts of Greece are given away to Western leaders, while the Venetians occupy strategic positions in the Aegean (islands or coastal cities), in order to control trade routes. The reoccupation of Constantinople by the Byzantines in 1262 marks the last phase in the empire’s existence. The Ottomans gradually start seizing parts of the empire from the 14th century A.D. and complete its destruction with the conquest of Constantinople in 1453. Crete was the last part of Greece to be occupied by the Ottomans in 1669. Approximately four centuries of Ottoman occupation follow until the beginning of the Greek War of Independence in 1821. Numerous monuments from the Byzantine period and the Ottoman occupation still subsist, such as Byzantine and Post-Byzantine churches and monasteries, Ottoman buildings, enchanting Byzantine and Frankish castles, various other monuments as well as traditional settlements , many of which retain their Ottoman and, partly, Byzantine structure.

The result of the Greek War of Independence was the formation of an independent Greek kingdom in 1830, which, however, covered only a restricted territory. During the 19th and the beginning of the 20th centuries, new areas with Greek populations are gradually integrated into the Greek state. Greece’s territory reaches a maximum after the end of World War I, in 1920, with the substantial contribution of prime minister Eleftherios Venizelos. The Greek state takes its contemporary form after the end of World War II with the incorporation of the Dodecanese Islands. In 1974, after a seven-year dictatorship, a referendum was held and the system of government changed from a constitutional monarchy to a Presidential Parliamentary Democracy; Greece has been a member of the European Community/Union since 1981.

Vacations In Greece, you are standing at crossroads of cultures, colours and civilisations, you feel the grandeur of history and the warmth of being at the southernmost part of Europe, you discover the evolutionary process of thought, influence and experience. A country with a uniquely affluent historical past, inhabited by people gazing confidently and optimistically into the future. A country that although statistically small, is huge in its diversity. A landscape that has given us thousands of postcard images but remains incredibly vibrant and impossible to capture. Greece is a country of beautiful contradictions, a constant journey in time, from the present to the past and back again. Walk through the olive groves, through ancient sites. Move to clusters of sparsely inhabited islands. Roam from beaches to rocky mountains and explore the breathtaking scenery. In Greece the fusion of images becomes more than imagery and turns into reality. Explore your senses in Greece…

Attractions Greece has an abundance of resources that tourists with ecological and cultural interests will find attractive. The wealth of cultural as well as ecological resources, both biotic and abiotic, constitute a special comparative advantage of the country for those interested in the conservation of cultural diversity, bio-diversity and eco- systems. These resources are marked by their wide variety, rareness and distinctiveness and are found in areas many of which have already been placed under special protection.

Events Greece is a country with a vast wealth of cultural tradition and folklore. Visitors, therefore, have many opportunities to enrich their travels by attending the various cultural or sports events held in every region of the country, to participate in the festivities that often are connected with enchanting customs and get acquainted with unknown but extremely interesting aspects of Greek folklore heritage.

Transportation During the past few decades the transportation network of the country was modernised and impressively upgraded and, as a result, Greece today has an integrated transportation structure allowing for fast and safe travelling all over the country. Moreover, new projects are continuously being programmed, so that the infrastructures of the transportation grid of the country become more and more reliable. The operation of the Rio-Andirrio Bridge (connecting the western Peloponnese with western Central Greece), the longest cable-stayed suspension bridge in Europe, is of great importance for the improvement of road transportation in Greece. Parts of the closed motorway of “Egnatia Odos” in Northern Greece (total length 680 km) are still under construction, while interventions for the development of PATHE - the central road axis connecting the cities of Patras, Athens, and Thessalonica - are extremely important. Moreover, in the field of sea transport, works are progressing in order to improve the existing infrastructure in many ports of the country, and especially those of Piraeus and Rafina, the two basic ports for the connection of the Greek mainland with the islands of the Aegean and with Crete. The airports of the country were radically modernised, and so was the railroad network, where existing lines were upgraded, new ones created and highly modern and fast-rolling stock was introduced. Furthermore, with the opportunity of the Athens Olympic Games 2004, a series of big transportation projects was planned and implemented in the prefecture of . The construction of the Attiki Odos motorway radically changed the transportation map of the area. In the city of Athens, the public means of transportation were upgraded and quality of life was improved thanks to the construction and operation of the metropolitan railroad (metro), the suburban railroad and the tram. The existing mass means of transportation were considerably upgraded with the renewal of the bus and trolley-bus fleets and the overhauling of the Athens–Piraeus electric railroad stations. The connection of the electric railroad with the metropolitan and suburban network, as well as with the national railroad network created a functional transportation grid. Finally, the construction and operation of the new modern Athens “Eleftherios Venizelos” airport, in Spata, Attica, was an important milestone in the improvement of air travel in the country.

Traditional Greek cuisine

What distinguishes traditional Greek cuisine is a combination of the following factors: unique ingredients, the Greek philosophy regarding eating and sharing meals, as well as the country itself and the atmosphere in general. Read more… The basic ingredients: Greek cuisine has four secrets: fresh ingredients of good quality, proper use of herbs and spices, the famous Greek olive oil and its basic simplicity. Greek olive oil deserves a special mention. Present in almost all Greek dishes, and in most of them in abundant quantities, it is of excellent quality and very good for health. Then there are the vegetables and herbs. Due to the mild Greek climate, greenhouse cultivation of vegetables is not widespread. Instead, most vegetables are grown outdoors and are very tasty and full of aroma. You will be delighted with the taste of Greek tomatoes, lettuces, carrots, onions, parsley and garlic, not to mention the rich flavour and aroma of fresh fruit: grapes, apricots, peaches, cherries, melons, watermelons, to name but a few. The herbs collected by most Greeks on the mountains and in the countryside are renowned for their taste, scent and healing properties. When eating one of the many different Greek dishes, the aroma of oregano, thyme, spearmint or rosemary will inebriate you. Do not forget also to try the Greek cheeses and particularly feta. As lambs and goats in Greece are free-grazing and pastures are very rich in herbs, meats have a unique taste not to be found anywhere else in the world. Seafood from the Mediterranean Sea is far more tasty than that from the oceans. In the Aegean and the Ionian Seas, the waters are crystal clear and abound with fish. Charbroiled fresh fish is considered a treat. The Greek philosophy: The time of day when the Greeks gather around a table to enjoy a meal, or some appetizers (mezedes) with ouzo, is a time held in reverence by all the inhabitants of this country. For the Greeks, sharing a meal with friends, either at home, at a restaurant or a taverna, is a deeply rooted social affair. The Greek word symposium, a word as ancient as the country itself, if translated literally, means drinking with company. The atmosphere in typically Greek restaurants and tavernas is very relaxed, informal and unpretentious. Food preparation, on the other hand, has its own sacred rules. Good amateur cooks are held in great esteem in their social circles. A good housewife, in Greece, means a good cook. And a good cook can spend days preparing a meal for his or her friends. The atmosphere: Try having a glass of ouzo or wine, accompanied by barbecued octopus or any other Greek dish, while sitting beneath the shadow of a tree, at a small tavern by the sea, on one of the Aegean islands. Then, when you go back home, try repeating that experience by preparing the same dish and serving the same drink. No matter where you decide to have it, you will soon discover that it does not taste the same. Do not try again. There is nothing wrong with the delicacy of your palate or your cooking skills. The Greek meal experience, namely the combination of what you eat and where you eat it, cannot be repeated, exported or duplicated. It is something you can only find, taste and enjoy in Greece, like the blue of the Aegean Sea.

Shopping

Greece is the ideal destination to shop for a wide variety of products, catering to everybody’s tastes and wishes. Prices are very reasonable in relation to product quality and visitors will be able to find something for every budget. Shops are open Monday through Friday from 09.00 till 14.30 and on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday also from 17.30 through 20.30. On Saturday shops open from 09.00 till 15.00, while they are closed on Sunday.

Supermarkets and kiosks may stay open till 22.00. More specifically, in the centre of large urban areas as well as in tourist areas, tourist shops and kiosks are open from early in the morning till late at night, seven days a week.

Health In order to have access to necessary health care, tourists from member states of the European Union (EU) wishing to visit Greece must be holders of the European Health Card (EHIC) or any other legal Community document issued by their competent social security agency.

In these cases, the necessary treatment in Greece is provided by: - The IKA (Social Security Institute) Health Units (polyclinics) or doctor’s offices in the region - Regional clinics (former rural clinics) or the Health Centres of the National Health System and - The outpatient’s departments of the hospitals on contract

In order to have access to necessary health care, tourists from countries other than the member states of the European Union wishing to visit Greece must consult their social security agency for information before travelling. In case of emergency call: Ambulance Service 166 SOS doctors 1016 Duty Hospitals & Clinics 1434 Poisoning First Aid + 30 210 7793777 Open line for alcohol drugs + 30 210 3617089

Tourist Police The Tourist Police is a Service of the Greek Police Force staffed with specially trained, foreign-language speaking pe rsonn el. Within the framework of its duties and functions, it provides the following se rvices: It provides information to Greek and foreign visitors and offers them assistance in settling any issues arising with tourist businesses. It cooperates with locally competent Directorates of Tourism and local authorities in order to deal with tourism issues. It ensures that the tourist legislation in force is applied in all tourist areas, businesses and media, such as hotels, apartments and rooms to let, tourist shops, tourist agencies and coaches, car and motorcycle rental agencies, archaeological sites, tourist guides, ski resorts, spa towns, mass arrival/departure stations, sanitary facilities operating in tourist businesses and sites of free camping, etc. It carries out inspections of tourist businesses with the aim to provide better services and higher protection to visitors.

The distinctive insignia of the Greek Tourist Police officers are the following: White band on the cap White belt White gloves The distinctive insignia “TOURIST POLICE” worn on the front of the shirt. The Greek Tourist Police can be reached around-the-clock by dialing “171”. This line provides all kind of information and instructions in Greek, English, French and German, thus helping tourists to deal directly with any arising problem.

In case you need any help, do not hesitate to contact the staff members of the Greek Tourist Police by dialing “171”. Tourist police stations

Read more…Embassies - Consulates

COUNTRY ADDRESS TEL. WEBSITE/E-MAIL Karachristou St. 210 7234412, ALBANIA 1, Athens 210 7232457 Eratosthenous 1, ALGERIA 210 7564191-2 Athens Vasilissis Sofias 210 7224753, ARGENTINA Ave. 59, Athens 210 7224710 Singrou Ave. 159, ARMENIA 210 9317280 [email protected] Athens Kifissias Ave. 1-3, AUSTRALIA 210 8704000 www.ausemb.gr Athens www.bmeia.gr.at Vas.Sofias Ave. 4, 210 7257270, AUSTRIA Athens fax:210 7257292 [email protected] Akti Miaouli 81, BANGLADESH 210 4283315-7 [email protected] Pireas 210 3617886-7, BELGIUM Sekeri 3, Athens www.diplomacie.be 210 3600314-5 BOZNIA Filellinon 25, 210 6410788,

HERZEGOWIN Athens 210 6411375

Filikis Etairias Sq. BRAZIL 210 7213039 endragre@endra_naes.gr 14, Kolonaki Stratigou Kalari BULGARIA 210 6748105-8 [email protected] St. 33A, Psihiko Stratigou Kalari 210 6717865 CAMEROUN St. 19, Psihiko fax 2106746401 I.Genadiou St. 4, CANADA 210 7273400 [email protected] Athens Alimou Ave. 114, CHAD 210 9922774 [email protected] Argiroupoli Vas.Sofias Ave. 210 7292647, CHILE [email protected] 25, Athens 210 7252574 Krinon St. 2A, CHINA 210 6723282 Psihiko CONGO Heras 3A, Psihiko 210 6776123 210 6777049, Tzavela St. 4, CROATIA 210 6777059, [email protected] Psihiko 210 6777033 Sofokleous St. 5, CUBA 210 6855550 Irodotou St. 16, 210 7237883, CYPRUS [email protected] Athens 210 7232727 CZECH Seferi St. 6, 210 6719701,

C Psihiko 210 6713755 DENMARK Vas. Sofias Ave. 210 3608315 11, Athens www.ambaghen.um.dk Mourouzi 10, DENMARK 210 7256440 Pireas [email protected] 210 7561675 Nikis st. 4 & 6934366826 ECUADOR [email protected] Ermou st., Athens fax 2103225168 EGYPT (ARAB Vasilissis Sofias 210 3618612-3 Ave. 3, Athens EL SALVADOR Voulis 35, Athens 210 3222093 [email protected] www.vm.ee Messoghion Ave. ESTONIA 210 7475660 2-4, Athens [email protected]

Singrou Ave. 253, 210 9403483, ETHIOPIA Athens 210 9430922

www.finland.gr Hatzigianni Mexi FINLAND 210 7255860 5, Athens [email protected]

Vas. Konstantinou Ave. 5 Athens

FRANCE Visa granted for: 210 7297700 Andorra Rep., Burkina Faso, Central Africa Vas. Sofias Ave. FRANCE 210 3391000 www.ifa.gr 7, Athens FYROM Papadiamanti St. 210 6749585 N OFFICE) 4, Psihiko Evritanias 38, GEORGIA 210 7489180 Athens Agiou Dimitriou 210 6716737, GEORGIA [email protected] 24, Psychiko 210 6725182 www.athen.diplo.de Karaoli Dimitriou GERMANY 210 7285111 St. 3, Athens [email protected] www.britius-embassy.gr GREAT Ploutarhou 1, 210 7272600 Athens [email protected] 2nd Merarhias 210 4138103 GUATEMALA Stratou St. 3, (AMFITRION Pireas TRAVEL) Dimokritou 5, HAITI 210 3610766 Athens Karneadou 25, 210 7256809, HUNGARY Kolonaki 210 7233011 ICELAND Papanastassiou 210 6726154, [email protected] 60 & Kalari St. 210 6779771 Psihiko fax 2106779770 Kleanthous St. 3, 210 7216227, INDIA [email protected] Athens 210 7216481 INDONESIA Marathonodromo 210 6742345, [email protected] C u St. 99, Psihiko 210 6774692 IRAN (THE Stratigou Kalari 210 6741937 REP.) St. 16, Psihiko Mazaraki St. 4, IRAQ 210 6722330 [email protected] Psihiko Vas. Konstantinou IRELAND 210 7232771-2 [email protected] Ave. 7, Athens Marathonodromo ISRAEL 210 6719530-1 http://athens.mfa.gov.il u St. 1, Psihiko

ITALY Sekeri 2, Athens 210 3617260

Eleftheriou 210 9538180, ITALY Venizelou 135- [email protected] 210 9538190 137, Kallithea Vas. Sofias Ave. JAPAN 210 7233732 64, Athens Ethnikis JAPAN Antistaseos 46, 210 6709900-1 www.gr.emb-japan.go.jp Halandri Papadiamanti St. JORDAN 210 6744161 [email protected] 21, Psihiko 210 6984080 -2 KOREA Kifissias Ave. 124, [email protected] Ambelokipi fax 2106984083 Marathonodromo KUWAIT 210 6743593-4 u St 27, Psihiko LATVIA Akti Posidonos 210 4123138 [email protected] A) 24, Pireas 25 Martiou St. 6, LEBANON 210 6755873-4 Psihiko Efplias St. 2, LIBERIA 210 4183191-3 [email protected] Pireas LIBYAN ARAB Vironos St 13, 210 6742120-2 RIYA Psihiko Vas. Sofias Ave. LITHUANIA 210 7294356-7 [email protected] 49, Athens Vas. Sofias Ave. 23A & Neofitou LUXEMBOURG 210 7256400 [email protected] Vamva St. 2, Athens Tzavella St. 42C, LUXEMBOURG 210 6721891 Psihiko MALAISIA Alimou St. 114, 210 9922774 [email protected] Argiroupoli Efplias St. 2, MALTA 210 4185715-6 Pireas Vas. Sofias Ave. MALTA 210 7785138 [email protected] 96, Athens Κ.Tsatsou St. 4, MAUTICIUS 210 3246257 Athens Filikis Eterias Sqr. 210 7294780-2, MEXICO 14, Kolonaki 2107294101 Marathonodromo MOROCCO 210 6744209-10 [email protected] u St. 5, Psihiko 210 7220165, Irodotou St. 8, NEPAL Psihiko fax: 210 7214116 Vas.Konstantinou NETHERLANDS 210 7254900 www.mfa.nl-ath.gr Ave. 5-7, Athens Kifissias Ave. 76, NEW ZEALAND 210 6924136 Ambelokipi Iakinthon St. 50, 210 6718004, NIGERIA Psihiko 210 6718007 Akti Miaouli 91, NORWAY 210 4290780 [email protected] Pireas Vas. Sofias Ave. NORWAY 210 7246173 [email protected] 23, Athens Loukianou St. 6, 210 7290122, PAKISTAN www.pak-embassy.gr Athens 210 7290214 Praxitelous St. PANAMA 210 4286441-3 [email protected] 192, Pireas Semitelou St. 2, PERU 210 7792761 Athens Antheon St. 26, 210 6721837, PHILIPPINES [email protected] Psihiko 210 6721883 Chrissanthemon POLAND 210 6797700 www.polland-embassy.gr 22, Psihiko Kamelion St. 21, POLAND 210 6797700 Psihiko Vas. Sofias Ave. PORTUGAL 210 7290096 23, Athens www.romaniaemb.gr Em. Benaki St. 7, ROMANIA 210 6728875-6 Psihiko [email protected] Nikiforou Litra St. 210 6726130, RUSSIA 28, Psihiko 210 6725235 Ethnikis RUSSIA Antistasseos St. 210 6742949 91, Halandri Marathonodromo SAUDI ARABIA 210 6716911-3 [email protected] u St. 71, Psihiko SENEGAL Akti Miaouli 87, 210 4291000 Pireas Vas. Sofias Ave. SERVIA 210 7774344 [email protected] 106, Athens Egialias 17, SINGAPORE 210 6845072 Athens www.slovakembassy.gr Georgiou Seferi SLOVAKIA 210 6771980 St. 4, Psihiko [email protected] Mavili St. 10, SLOVENIA 210 6775683-5 [email protected] Psihiko Dionissiou SPAIN Areopaghitou St. 210 9213123 [email protected] 21, Αthens Vas. Konstantinou 210 7266100, SWEDEN www.swedenabroad.com/athens Ave. 7, Athens 210 7266110 SWITZERLAND Iasiou 2, Athens 210 7230364-6 www.eda.admin.ch/athens www.syrianembassy.gr SYRIAN ARAB Diamantidou St. 210 6725575, 61, Athens 210 6725577 [email protected] Marathonodromo TAIWAN 210 6776750 u Ave. 57, Psihiko Marathonodromo 210 6710155, THAILAND [email protected] u Ave. 25, Psihiko 210 6749065 Thiseos Ave. 67, TOGO 210 6240000 [email protected] N.Erithrea Antheon 2 & 210 6717590, TUNISIA Marathonos St., 210 6749791 Halandri Vas. Paulou St. TURKEY 210 6714828 [email protected] 22, Psihiko Vas. Georgiou B TURKEY 210 7236000 [email protected] St. 8, Athens Delta St. 2-4, 210 6856171-2, UKRAINE Filothei 210 6800230 UNITED Vas. Sofias Ave. 210 7212951-9 www.usembassy.gr OF AMERICA 91, Athens Likavitou St. 1C, URUGUAY 210 3602635 [email protected] Athens VATICAN Mavili 2, Psychiko 210 6743598 Marathonodromo 210 6721274, VENEZUELA http://user.hol.gr/embenath u 19, Psyhiko 210 6729169