Greece has introduced new rules for its beaches, which will be 'strictly enforced'. The country has passed a new beach bill that will impact tourists visiting on holiday. The new laws aim to improve public access to Greece 's famous coastline and make the beaches more organised. One of the changes coming this spring is that 70% of Greek beaches must be free of sunbeds to prevent overcrowding and make sunbathing more enjoyable. This increases to 85% in protected areas.
There will also be a minimum distance of four metres between sunbeds and the shoreline to make it easier for people to get to the water. Additionally, 'untouchable beaches' will be designated in ecologically-sensitive regions where sunbeds are prohibited altogether According to the new law, at least half of all beaches must remain open to the public. This is to prevent areas from being taken over by rental umbrellas and bars, reports Birmingham Live. In recent years, there has been an increasing issue with beaches being taken over by hotels and beach businesses, limiting public acces
Greece Beaches New Rules Public Access Sunbeds Coastline Overcrowding Tourism
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