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Kea Geography



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Kea Geography, Greece: Information about the geography of Kea Greece, Cyclades

 
Kea Geography 01
 
Hills and valleys, slopes with olive oil trees, almond trees and oaks dot the landscape of the island, along with scattering cottages, chapels and water springs.

The coastline of Kea consist mostly of small coves, that protect against strong winds. Some coves are sandy, but most of them are rocky. The water,
 
 
Kea Geography 03
 
Also known by the locals as Tzia, Kea is the Cycladic island closest to the peninsula of Attica. In fact, it is only an hour far from the port of Lavrion.

With a expanse of 130,5 sq. m. and a coastline of 81,5 sq. m., Kea has an intense landscape and interesting trekking paths, through forests and aside beaches and archaeological sites.
The landscape of Kea is hilly, but not particularly mountainous. The highest mountain peak is Prophet Elias, at an altitude of 561 m.
 
however, is always crystal.

The most famous beaches of Kea are Koundouros, Gialiskari and Otzias. For more privacy, there are many other smaller beaches accessed by car or on foot.

Kea Geography 02
 
 
The capital of Kea is Ioulida, which is also the capital of Kea-Kythnos Courthouse. The main port of the island is Korissia, where ferry arrive and yachts moor in summer.

Another safe port for yachts and fishing boats is Vourkari, about 3 km east of Korissia.
 
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