Apollo Resort

Air travellers use Athens International Airport and then continue by road or rail to Piraeus to catch a ferry. The island’s principal access is by ferry from Piraeus, with services able to carry passengers, cars, motorbikes and bicycles.

A local car-rental listing presents vehicle hire as an option for travelling between Aegina’s villages and beaches. The national EV infrastructure registry provides a map showing exact locations, charger types, connectors and networks for publicly accessible charging points. It is the appropriate official tool for checking chargers in Aegina before travelling.

For immediate assistance in Greece: Police 100, Fire Service 199, EKAV ambulance 166, and Coast Guard 108. In an immediate emergency on Aegina, call 112 free of charge to reach the appropriate emergency services.

Boat rental or a skipper-led excursion can provide access to quieter coves, nearby islets and shores that are harder to reach by land. Aegina has signposted routes combining natural landscapes, archaeological remains, traditional settlements, chapels and local features such as stone water cisterns.

The temple is the principal monument of the Sanctuary of Aphaia, which appears to have been established on a place of worship used since the Mycenaean period. The Doric Temple of Aphaia Athena was built around 500–490 BC, with 24 of its 32 columns surviving. The archaeological site includes the Aphaia Scientific Collection.

Along Aegina Town’s waterfront are remains of the ancient commercial harbour and a fortified naval port with ship sheds at Avra. The Temple of Aphaia stands on a pine-covered hill in northeastern Aegina and is one of the island’s major ancient monuments.

Tiganosoupa is a traditional Aegina dish: a fish stew prepared in a skillet. Local cheesemaking includes gkeremezi, a soft goat’s-milk cheese matured for a few days, and giaourtotyri, a spread made from feta and yoghurt.