MILAKI

  • GRMYL
  • Latitude: 38.375
  • Longitude: 24.0525
  • East Mediterranean
  • Port in Greece

Location: Milaki Thessaly Greece

Web-site: http://milakiport.gr

Milaki is a small port located on the eastern coast of the island of Evia (or Euboea), in Greece. Evia is the second largest Greek island in area and population, and it lies just off the eastern coast of Central Greece, separated from the mainland by the narrow and shallow Euripus Strait.

Port Description:

Milaki is primarily known for its industrial and commercial activities. It serves as a key facility for cargo, especially for bulk commodities such as minerals, oil products, and other industrial materials. The port is less prominent for passenger traffic compared to other Greek ports like Piraeus, Thessaloniki, or Heraklion. It is strategically located to facilitate maritime transport within Greece and potentially to other Mediterranean destinations.

Specifications:

  1. Location

    • Coordinates: Approximately 38° 37′ N Latitude, 23° 17′ E Longitude.
    • Geographical Area: Located on the eastern coast of Evia Island, facing the Aegean Sea.
  2. Facilities and Infrastructure

    • Berths: The port has a number of berths that accommodate various types of vessels including bulk carriers and tankers.
    • Depth: The water depth at berths typically ranges from 8 to 12 meters, making it suitable for medium-sized vessels.
    • Cargo Handling: Equipped with cranes and other cargo handling equipment, mainly for bulk materials.
    • Storage: Availability of open storage areas for bulk goods; limited warehouse facilities for more sensitive cargo.
    • Access: Road access to the port is facilitated by local road networks that connect to the broader road infrastructure of Evia Island.
  3. Operational Aspects

    • Operational Hours: Usually operates 24/7, although specific services may have different operational times depending on demand and regulation.
    • Pilotage: Pilotage services may be required for vessels, given the coastal configuration and port layout.
    • Tug Services: Available for assisting larger ships in maneuvering within the port.
    • Bunkering: Fueling services may be available in or around the port area for visiting vessels.
    • Customs and Regulations: Full customs and regulatory oversight as per Greek and EU law, ensuring proper import/export management.
  4. Environmental and Safety Considerations

    • Environmental Regulations: Adheres to national and European Union environmental regulations, particularly concerning marine pollution and safety at sea.
    • Safety Facilities: Proper fire-fighting, spill containment, and emergency response systems in place to handle any industrial incidents or accidents.
  5. Nearby Services and Amenities:

    • Accommodation: Limited in the immediate vicinity; more options available in nearby towns.
    • Provisions: Basic ship chandler services may be available; more extensive services located in larger towns or cities on Evia.
    • Communication: Standard communication facilities available, including radio, internet, and telecommunication services.

Transportation Links:

  • Road: Connected to the broader Evia road network facilitating access to other parts of the island and to the mainland via bridge connections.
  • Sea: Regularly used by commercial vessels for shipping goods; limited passenger ferry services, if any.

The port of Milaki serves a vital role in supporting the local economy through its industrial activities, while also contributing to the maritime infrastructure of Greece.

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