Going to Greece This Summer? Check These 2026 Rules Before Fees, Beach Bans, or Ferry Surprises Catch You Off Guard

Greece is one of the most popular summer destinations in Europe, and indeed, there is a lot to see and do here, but most importantly, it is a great destination for relaxing vacations. But if you are planning Greece in summer 2026, there are a few travel rules, new fees, beach restrictions, and entry details you should check before you go, especially if your trip includes Athens, Santorini, Mykonos, popular beaches, island ferries, a cruise stop, or several Schengen countries in the same itinerary.

The country has been dealing with overtourism, beach access problems, cruise crowds, climate-related pressures, and heavy summer demand, so if you plan a summer trip to Greece, you should check a few important details that can influence your vacation.

ID 157931431 ©Scaliger | Dreamstime.com 

I’m sure you don’t want to find out at check-in that your hotel has an extra nightly fee you didn’t budget for or to arrive at a famous beach expecting loungers and umbrellas, only to discover that the beach is now protected and commercial sunbeds are not allowed there. You don’t want to leave the Acropolis as a casual “we’ll see when we get there” plan in July, then realize tickets, time slots, heat, and crowds are all working against you.

So before you go to Greece in 2026, check these rules and practical details. They can affect your budget, your beach days, your ferry planning, your airport experience, and even the way you plan a day in Athens or on the islands.

Greece Travel Rules in 2026: The Fast Reality Check

If you only check one thing before booking Greece, don’t make it only the flight price. Greece is part of the Schengen Area, which means passport validity, the 90/180-day rule, and upcoming European border systems can affect non-EU travelers. On top of that, Greece has accommodation fees, cruise passenger fees, protected beach rules, archaeological-site ticketing, summer wildfire risks, ferry logistics, and local rules around what you can bring, where you can sit, and what you should never take home as a “souvenir.”

The main things you should check before visiting Greece in summer 2026 are:

• Passport and Schengen rules if you are coming from outside the EU or combining Greece with Italy, France, Spain, or another Schengen country.
• EES and ETIAS updates, because Europe’s border process has already changed for many non-EU travelers, while ETIAS is still expected later in 2026.
• The Climate Crisis Resilience Fee, which is the accommodation fee many travelers still call the Greek tourist tax.
• Cruise passenger fees, especially if your itinerary includes Santorini or Mykonos during peak season.
• Beach rules, because Greece has expanded restrictions on protected beaches, and not every beautiful beach will have sunbeds, umbrellas, beach bars, or watersports.
• Acropolis and archaeological-site rules, including separate museum tickets, time slots, and the very serious rule about not taking anything from archaeological sites.
• Ferry timing, because island-hopping in Greece is wonderful when you plan it properly and stressful when you treat ferry days like simple train days.
• Medication, customs, pepper spray, and luggage rules – yes, items that feel harmless at home can create problems when entering another country, and some are not allowed.
• Heat, wildfire alerts, and closures, especially if your trip includes hiking, remote beaches, forests, small islands, or fixed outdoor plans in July or August.

Passport, Schengen, EES, and ETIAS: Check These Before You Book

For many tourists, the first Greece travel rule to check is not a Greek rule only. It is the Schengen rule. Greece is in the Schengen Area, so if you are a visa-free traveler from the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, or another non-EU country, your Greece trip is usually counted together with your other Schengen travel.

This means that if you spend 7 days in Italy, 6 days in Greece, and 5 days in France on the same trip, those days are not treated as separate country allowances. They count toward the same Schengen short-stay limit.

For many tourists, that won’t be a problem at all. A one-week Greece vacation, a two-week island trip, or a 10-day Athens-and-Cyclades itinerary will usually sit well under the limit. The problem comes when people are doing longer European trips, remote work stays, repeat visits, cruises, or several trips in the same 180-day period, and assume the clock restarts because they moved from one country to another.

Before booking, check:

• Your passport expiry date. For non-EU travelers, the general Schengen rule is that the passport should be valid for at least three months after the date you plan to leave the Schengen Area, and it should usually have been issued within the last 10 years.
• Your Schengen days. Count previous and planned stays in the Schengen Area, not only the days spent in Greece.
• Your passport condition. The expiration date is not the only thing that matters. If your passport is damaged, peeling, water-stained, torn, altered, or difficult to read, airlines and border officers can still question it.  
• Transit rules. If your flight to Greece connects through another country, check whether that country has its own transit or entry requirements, especially if you are leaving the international transit area.
• Name matching. Your ticket, passport, visas, authorizations, and booking documents should match. Small differences can still create airport problems. If you are booking several international trips this year, use an international checklist before paying for flights, not after. It is far easier to fix a document issue before booking than at online check-in.

ETIAS and EES: Don’t Confuse the Two

ETIAS and EES are two different European systems, and the confusion is understandable.

EES is the Entry/Exit System, and it is no longer only an upcoming border change. The system became fully operational across Schengen countries on April 10, 2026. For non-EU nationals coming for short stays, passport stamps are being replaced with digital entry and exit records, and the system records data from the travel document, a facial image, and fingerprints where required.

If you are a non-EU traveler flying to Greece through another Schengen airport, such as Frankfurt, Paris, Amsterdam, Rome, Madrid, or Vienna, you usually complete Schengen border control at that first Schengen airport, not only when you land in Greece. Because EES registration and verification can take longer than the old passport-stamp system, it’s best if you don’t book a very tight connection if your route enters Schengen before Greece. 

Children under 12 don’t have their fingerprints scanned, and some travelers with residence permits, long-stay visas, or exempt status may not register in the same way, so check the official rules for your own situation. But for a regular visa-free tourist from outside the EU or Schengen Area, EES is now part of the border process. 

ETIAS is the European Travel Information and Authorisation System. It is not a visa, but it will be a travel authorization for visa-exempt travelers once it starts. The official EU ETIAS page says ETIAS is currently expected to start operations in the last quarter of 2026, and travelers do not need to take action before the system launches.

For summer 2026, this means you should not panic-buy anything from random websites claiming you urgently need ETIAS for Greece before it is live. Use the official EU page when the time comes, and be careful with unofficial websites that may charge unnecessary fees or collect personal information.

The travel tip here is simple: before you travel to Greece, check the official status of EES and ETIAS, especially if you are traveling late in 2026 or your trip crosses into autumn. Do not rely on an old article, a viral social post, or a random travel group comment, because things have changed recently and you need to see the new rules.

Greece Tourist Tax in 2026: The Accommodation Fee Many People Forget

One of the most important Greece travel rules for 2026 is the accommodation fee. Many travelers still call it the Greece tourist tax, hotel tax, or accommodation tax, but the current name you will often see is the Climate Crisis Resilience Fee.

This is not a fee on your flight. It is connected to where you stay. It can apply to hotels, furnished rooms, apartments, short-term rentals, holiday homes, and villas. It is usually charged per room, apartment, property, or accommodation unit per night, not per person, although you should always check the exact wording on your booking.

Keep in mind that the fee may not be fully included in the attractive price you saw when comparing hotels or rentals. You may see it mentioned in the small print, or you may be asked to pay it locally at the property.

For April to October, the high-season rates currently used for Greece are generally:

These are the increased high-season rates reported for Greek hotels, short-term rentals, and tourist villas under the Climate Crisis Resilience Fee. For November to March, the rates are lower, but most summer visitors are going in the higher-fee period.

I know, this is not the kind of amount that ruins a trip for most people, but it can still create irritation when it appears at check-in or check-out, and people feel they already paid everything online. A couple staying 7 nights in a 4-star hotel in July could pay €70 extra for the room. A family renting a villa for 14 nights in August could be looking at €210. If the trip is already expensive, those extras deserve a line in the budget.

Before booking, check the property details and search for words such as “Climate Crisis Resilience Fee,” “environmental fee,” “tourist tax,” “accommodation tax,” or “local tax.” If you are comparing two hotels and one looks cheaper by €50, the fee may reduce or erase that difference once you calculate the full stay.

Cruise Passenger Fees: Santorini and Mykonos Are the Big Ones

If you are visiting Greece by cruise, the fee situation is different from a land-based trip. Greece introduced cruise passenger fees as part of a broader attempt to manage overtourism, especially in islands where cruise crowds can overwhelm small streets and limited infrastructure.

The two names to watch are Santorini and Mykonos.

For peak summer, Greece’s cruise tax can reach €20 per person per port for Santorini and Mykonos from June 1 to September 30. Other Greek ports usually have lower fees in the same period.

That means the cost can add up quickly. Two adults stopping in both Santorini and Mykonos in peak season could pay €80 just for those two port calls. A family of four on the same two stops could be looking at €160.

If you are on a cruise, check your cruise line’s fee breakdown, because the charge may appear as a port fee, passenger fee, sustainable tourism fee, or local government fee. Please, don’t assume that “all taxes and fees included” means every local charge is covered in the way you expect.

If you are staying on land in Santorini or Mykonos, the cruise fee may not affect your wallet directly, but cruise schedules can affect your day. When several ships arrive, narrow streets, viewpoints, cable cars, taxi lines, and photo spots can feel completely different from the version of the island people imagine when they book.

If you are staying overnight, use that advantage. Go to the most famous areas early in the morning or later in the day, and use the middle of the day for beaches, quieter villages, lunch, hotel time, or places away from the cruise flow.

When choosing your vacation destination, keep in mind what kind of trip you want. Santorini and Mykonos are famous for a reason, but if you are choosing between the major hotspots and quieter islands, my article on European destination dupes may help you think through that choice without treating the famous place as automatically wrong or the smaller place as a consolation prize.

Greece Beach Rules in 2026: Sunbeds, Umbrellas, Free Space, and Protected Beaches

ID 391083658 ©Denys Bilytskyi | Dreamstime.com 

First of all, let me tell you that Greece has not banned sunbeds on every beach. You can still find organized beaches with loungers, umbrellas, beach bars, and paid facilities. But Greece has expanded the list of protected beaches where commercial sunbeds, umbrellas, beach bars, temporary structures, and other tourist infrastructure are restricted or banned.

If you planned to spend the day at a famous natural beach and thought you would rent two loungers, order drinks, and sit under a beach umbrella all afternoon, you may need to check that plan again. Some protected beaches are now meant to remain natural, which means you bring your towel, water, shade if allowed and practical, sun protection, and anything else you need for the day.

I already covered the dedicated details in the Greece sunbed ban article, including the affected beach angle and what tourists should understand before they go. For this broader Greece rules guide, the main thing is this: do not assume every beautiful beach in Greece is also an organized beach.

There are three different beach types:

• Organized beaches, where licensed sunbeds, umbrellas, food, drinks, and facilities may be available.
• Natural or less developed beaches, where you may need to bring almost everything yourself.
• Protected beaches, where commercial beach furniture and tourist infrastructure may be restricted because of environmental protection rules.

The problem is that social media often shows the beach without showing the rules. A photo can make a place look like the perfect easy beach day, while the reality on the ground may be a long walk, limited shade, no legal loungers, no beach bar, no toilets, and no easy place to buy water.

In many cases, it makes it better for people who want a more natural coast. But it changes what you pack, when you go, how long you stay, and whether the beach is realistic with children, older travelers, mobility issues, or a full-day plan.

The 70% Beach Rule and the Free-Space Issue

Another beach detail tourists should understand is the difference between paying for a legal service and being made to feel that the entire beach belongs to a private business.

Greece has been trying to protect public access to beaches and limit how much space can be commercially occupied by sunbeds and umbrellas. 

If you are a budget traveler, this can actually help you. You may not need to pay for loungers just because you arrived at an organized beach. There should be free public space on many beaches, although the exact layout and rules depend on the beach, the concession, and whether the area is protected.

The official MyCoast app lets users see active seashore and beach concessions and submit complaints related to illegal occupation or concession violations. I would not plan a vacation around spending time reporting beach businesses, of course, but it is useful to know that Greece has created a system for this because beach access has become a serious issue.

Acropolis and Archaeological Sites: Tickets, Time Slots, and Rules Tourists Should Respect

Athens is not a place where I would leave the Acropolis as a vague plan in the middle of summer. It is too important, too popular, too exposed to heat, and too easy to mishandle if you arrive casually during peak hours.

The official Hellenic Heritage e-ticketing system states that for the Acropolis archaeological site, tickets are valid from 15 minutes before to 15 minutes after the selected time slot. So, if your slot is at 9:00, you can arrive shortly before 9:00, but arriving at 9:30 means you are outside the official entry window and may be refused entry. 

Also, the Acropolis Museum is not the same ticket as the Acropolis archaeological site. Many first-time visitors mix them together because the names are so closely connected. The museum is absolutely worth visiting if you have the time and interest, but make sure you have the proper tickets.

If Athens is part of your Greece itinerary, use the official ticketing site and check the exact ticket, site, date, and time before you pay. 

The other rule everyone should take seriously is this: do not take stones, fragments, pottery pieces, or anything else from archaeological sites. Don’t treat ruins as a place for “small souvenirs.” Greece has strict cultural heritage rules, and customs authorities take antiquities seriously. Even if something looks like a harmless rock to you, do not put it in your bag.

Also, avoid climbing on ruins, stepping over barriers, touching restricted areas, using drones without proper permission, or posing in ways that ignore site rules. Greece has some of the most important archaeological places in the world, and this is one of those areas where “I didn’t know” is not a good travel strategy.

Ferry Rules and Island-Hopping Mistakes That Can Ruin a Greece Itinerary

Greek ferries can be one of the best parts of an island trip, but they are not something I would plan with the same tight margins as a metro ride.

If you are island-hopping in Greece in summer 2026, check ferry tickets, check-in rules, port names, luggage rules, and timing carefully. Some routes and companies allow easy online check-in, while others may still require specific procedures. Some islands have more than one port or use different port areas depending on the route. Some ferry departures are straightforward, while others involve crowds, heat, luggage, cars, delays, and announcements that are not always as clear as nervous travelers would like.

The biggest mistake is planning a same-day international flight after a ferry from an island. I know people like to maximize every travel day, and I understand why. Accommodation is expensive, vacation days are limited, and nobody wants to “waste” a night near the airport. But if the ferry is delayed because of wind, port congestion, technical issues, or weather, your flight will not care that the schedule looked perfect when you booked it.

For island-hopping, check:

• Which port you are leaving from. In Athens, Piraeus is the big one, but Rafina and Lavrio also matter depending on your route.
• Whether you need online check-in or ticket collection. Do this before the travel day, not while standing in the heat with luggage.
• How early should you arrive. Busy summer ferry departures are not the time to test the absolute minimum.
• Whether your accommodation can help with port transfers. On islands, this can save stress.
• Whether your ferry is high-speed or conventional. High-speed ferries can be more sensitive to weather and may feel less comfortable for people who get seasick.
• Whether you are traveling by car. Vehicle tickets, rental agreements, ferry permission, and car-deck procedures add another layer.

If you are carrying electronics, smart luggage, or power banks while moving between flights, ferries, and hotels, also check your packing setup. Some items create problems at airport security or in checked luggage, and I covered some of those details in my article on smart luggage.

Rental Cars, Scooters, ATVs, and Electric Vehicles

Driving in Greece can be useful, especially on larger islands, in mainland areas, or in places where public transport does not match your plans. 

Before renting a car, scooter, ATV, or buggy, check the license requirements, age rules, deposit, insurance, fuel policy, and whether an International Driving Permit is needed for your nationality. 

If you are taking a rental car on a ferry, read the rental agreement before you book the ferry. Some rental contracts restrict ferry travel, island transfers, or cross-region use. You may need written permission, extra insurance, or a different rental arrangement.

Electric vehicles and alternative-fuel vehicles can add a very specific ferry problem in Greece. Major Greek ferry operators apply additional safety measures for alternative-fuel vehicles, and the rule EV drivers need to notice is the battery limit: all-electric and plug-in hybrid vehicles must not board with a battery charge above 40% of total capacity. Hellenic Seaways also states that, during reservation, electric vehicles must be booked in the correct EV vehicle category for 0–40% battery.

Plug-in hybrids and vehicles using LPG or natural gas can also have limits, so do not arrive at the port with a full battery or full tank and assume this is a good thing. If you are renting an EV, driving your own electric car, or taking a plug-in hybrid on a Greek ferry, check the ferry company’s vehicle rules before booking, choose the correct vehicle category when reserving, and map out charging options on the island before you travel.

Heat, Wildfires, and Emergency Alerts in Summer

Greece in summer can be hot in a way that changes the day. This is not only about comfort. Heat can affect archaeological-site visits, hiking plans, long walks, beach days, ferry transfers, and how much you can realistically do between breakfast and dinner.

Wildfire risk is also part of summer travel in Greece, and in recent years, I know there have been important wildfires – many countries sent help to fight (including Romania, which had firefighters in Greece). This means you should check alerts, listen to local instructions, and adapt if things change and you need to leave immediately. My tip is to check official alerts before and during the trip, keep your phone able to receive emergency messages, and avoid building a schedule where every important outdoor plan has to happen at the hottest time of day.

Before and during your trip, check:

• Weather alerts, especially during heatwaves.
• Fire-risk warnings, especially if you plan hiking, forested areas, remote beaches, or countryside driving.
• (during the trip) Local emergency messages, including alerts sent to phones.
• Site closures, because archaeological sites or parks may adjust access during extreme heat or fire danger.
• Your water and shade plan.

I would also avoid building a Greece itinerary that depends on doing every major outdoor activity at midday. For Athens, early morning or later afternoon is better. For islands, use the middle of the day more carefully, especially if you are walking uphill, waiting for buses, or visiting beaches without natural shade.

Also, make sure you save important details on your phone before you need them. Hotel address, ferry booking, passport copy, travel insurance, emergency numbers, offline maps, and tickets should be easy to access. 

Medication, Customs, Pepper Spray, and Things You Shouldn’t Pack

I too have to travel with some meds, so I always check each country I am visiting to see if the substances are allowed and what I need to bring with me.

Medication should stay in original packaging when possible, especially prescription medication. If you take controlled medication, travel with the prescription or a doctor’s note and check the rules before departure. Don’t carry a large quantity that looks inconsistent with personal use.

Pepper spray and similar defensive items are another issue. Travelers, especially women traveling alone, may think of pepper spray as a safety item, but in Greece it can be treated as a weapon. The U.S. State Department warns that it is illegal to bring mace, pepper spray, guns, ammunition, and even spent shells or casings into Greece, and that these items may be confiscated while police may arrest or detain you.

The same caution applies to what you bring home. As I mentioned above, you shouldn’t take rocks from an archaeological site or fragments from ruins. If you want a souvenir, buy something clearly legal from a shop.

Tourist Fines and Local Rules: Greece Is Not the Only Country Getting Stricter

Across Europe, popular destinations are becoming stricter with tourist behavior, beach access, monument protection, dress rules, noise, illegal souvenirs, and crowd management.

Destinations are trying to protect places that are under pressure. When millions of people visit the same beaches, old towns, viewpoints, churches, and archaeological sites, rules become more visible, and enforcement becomes less casual.

Before going to Greece, I would pay special attention to:

• Archaeological sites. Don’t touch, climb, remove, or cross barriers.
• Beaches. Respect protected areas.
• Churches and monasteries. Dress more modestly, especially in religious places.
• Public spaces. Don’t block narrow streets or entrances for photos.
• Smoking and vaping rules. Check where it is allowed rather than assuming.
• Noise and behavior in residential areas. This is especially relevant in small island towns where tourists and locals are sharing narrow streets.

What to Check 48 Hours Before You Leave for Greece

Even if you planned everything well, do one final check 48 hours before leaving. Usually, there will be no issue, but it’s always better safe than sorry, especially in summer, when heat, ferry schedules, strikes, wildfires, ticket availability, and border updates can change the practical side of a trip. Speaking of sayings, I am recommending you to read this fun article with 130 Greek proverbs and sayings before your trip 🙂 You might be able to use some in conversations there!

• Check your passport again. Look at the expiry date, issue date, blank pages, and condition.
• Check your Schengen days. This matters more if Greece is one part of a longer Europe trip.
• Check EES border processing and ETIAS status from official sources. Don’t use random paid application sites before ETIAS is live.
• Check your accommodation fee. Search your booking confirmation for tourist tax, local tax, Climate Crisis Resilience Fee, or environmental fee.
• Check cruise fees if relevant. Look at the cruise line’s passenger-fee details for Greek ports, especially Santorini and Mykonos.
• Check beach plans. If you are going to a protected or remote beach, make sure you know whether facilities exist.
• Check Acropolis tickets and times. Make sure you bought the correct ticket for the correct site, date, and time.
• Check ferries. Confirm port, departure time, check-in rules, luggage rules, and how you will get to the port.
• Check the weather and fire alerts. Adjust hiking, ruins, beach, or driving plans if conditions are bad.
• Check medication and restricted items. Do not pack pepper spray, questionable souvenirs, or undocumented medication without checking rules.
• Check phone setup. Save offline maps, hotel details, tickets, ferry bookings, emergency contacts, passport copy, and insurance details.

It looks like overplanning, but it is more of a way to prevent potential problems.

Conclusion

Greece is still one of the best summer trips in Europe, but 2026 is not the year to treat every detail as something you can figure out once you arrive. The biggest issues can be really practical: an extra fee at the hotel, a cruise charge you didn’t calculate, a beach without the facilities you expected, an Acropolis time slot you didn’t take seriously, a ferry connection that was too tight, a passport rule you checked too late, or an item in your bag that should never have been packed.

The good news is that most of these problems are easy to avoid when you know what to check. Build a little margin into your itinerary, verify official rules before departure, treat protected beaches as protected places, and keep your documents in order.

Greece awaits you with the beautiful beaches, ruins, food, islands, sunsets, and long summer days that people dream about.  

FAQ About Greece Travel Rules in 2026

What are the main Greece travel rules tourists should know in 2026?

Tourists should check passport and Schengen rules, ETIAS and EES updates, the Climate Crisis Resilience Fee for accommodation, cruise passenger fees, protected beach rules, ferry logistics, Acropolis ticket rules, wildfire alerts, medication rules, and restrictions on items such as pepper spray or archaeological souvenirs.

Do tourists need ETIAS for Greece in summer 2026?

ETIAS is currently expected to start in the last quarter of 2026, according to the official EU ETIAS information available at the time of writing. Summer 2026 travelers should still check the official EU website before departure, especially if traveling late in the year, because the timing of European travel systems can change.

Does EES affect tourists traveling to Greece in 2026?

Yes. EES became fully operational across Schengen countries on April 10, 2026, and it affects many non-EU short-stay travelers entering the Schengen Area. If you fly to Greece through another Schengen airport, you usually complete border control at that first Schengen airport, so tight connections can become risky during busy travel periods. 

What is the Greece tourist tax in 2026?

The fee many travelers call the Greece tourist tax is commonly known as the Climate Crisis Resilience Fee. It applies to accommodation and varies by accommodation type and season. In summer, hotels, apartments, short-term rentals, and villas can add a nightly fee that may be charged separately from the booking price.

Are sunbeds banned on Greek beaches in 2026?

Sunbeds are not banned on every beach in Greece. However, Greece has expanded restrictions on protected beaches where commercial sunbeds, umbrellas, beach bars, and other tourist infrastructure may be banned or limited. Tourists should check the specific beach before assuming loungers and umbrellas will be available.

Do cruise passengers pay extra fees in Greece?

Cruise passengers can face per-person fees at Greek ports, with Santorini and Mykonos usually being the most expensive in peak summer. Travelers should check their cruise line’s fee breakdown before departure, especially for itineraries with multiple Greek port stops.

Is the Acropolis ticket separate from the Acropolis Museum ticket?

Yes. The Acropolis archaeological site and the Acropolis Museum are separate experiences with separate ticketing. Tourists should check the exact ticket, date, site, and time slot before buying, especially in summer.

Can tourists use free space on Greek beaches?

In many cases, yes. Greece has been trying to protect public access to beaches and limit excessive commercial occupation by sunbeds and umbrellas. Tourists should look for free beach space where available and use licensed organized areas only if they actually want to pay for loungers or services.

Do I need to book Greece ferries in advance in summer?

For popular summer routes, yes, booking in advance is a smart idea. Ferry schedules, seat availability, vehicle spaces, check-in rules, and port transfers can all affect the travel day, especially in July and August.

Can I bring medication to Greece?

You can usually bring personal medication, but it should be in original packaging, and prescription or controlled medication should travel with documentation. Check official rules before carrying large quantities or medication that may be restricted.

What should I check before traveling to Greece in July or August?

Before a July or August Greece trip, check passport validity, Schengen days, EES border processing, ETIAS status, hotel fees, cruise fees, ferry tickets, Acropolis time slots, beach restrictions, heat and wildfire alerts, medication documents, restricted items in your luggage, and ferry rules if you are traveling with a car or EV.

Can electric cars board Greek ferries?

Yes, but major Greek ferry operators apply safety rules for electric and alternative-fuel vehicles. Hellenic Seaways states that all-electric vehicles must not board with a battery charge above 40% of total capacity, and EVs must be booked in the correct vehicle category. Check your ferry company before traveling, especially if you are renting an EV or taking a car between islands. 

Violeta Loredana

Violeta-Loredana Pascal is a communications expert, business mentor, and the founder of Earth’s Attractions and PRwave INTERNATIONAL. A pioneer in the Romanian digital PR landscape since 2005, she holds a degree in Communication and Social Sciences from SNSPA Bucharest. Violeta is a senior trainer at AcademiadeAfaceri.ro, where she leverages over 20 years of experience to teach professional courses in PR strategy and workplace productivity. By blending high-level business consulting with a passion for holistic travel and wellness, she empowers solopreneurs to overcome procrastination, build profitable brands, and design a life of purposeful adventure.