- In Greece you yield to the right so, on the roundabout, you have to stop to let oncoming traffic join.
- From the roundabout to the end of the village/the church, it is one-way and ditto on the two quayside roads leading back.
- It is also one-way if you turn right off the roundabout and head up the hill (into town). This was done so that traffic in front of the Primary School was in just one direction, but, in my opinion, too much of the road was turned into one-way and it makes getting over the hill to the Old Harbor or Ververoda Lake a complicated business if you’re the wrong end of town.
- The short uphill road to the church is also one-way and during the busiest part of the summer it is closed off.
- At the end of the first triangular island (with the fountain) you can turn left, across the main road, into the parking or to get back to the roundabout. You can also turn left just after the Taxi rank, a few hundred metres farther along. Bear in mind that, despite the stop signs, you may be cut off by a) cars from the inside also wanting to turn or b) cars coming downhill into those junctions. B.T.W. The new kids play park is opposite the island so watch out for stray footballs / kids all around that area. When in doubt, the legal speed limit in the village is 30km so you are quite justified in going slowly.
- There are two roads back along the port and visibility is not good if you want to change over so, if you want to park your car or go via the roundabout either into Porto Heli or to Ververoda or Kranidi, use the first turning to your left when you reach the end of town. If you want to get onto the Porto Heli – Costa road you should use the second road. Vehicles seem to be allowed to go in either direction from either one of the exit roads but it’s easier if you get into the correct lane to avoid crossing the traffic.
- See my posts on local drives: Driving to the Papoulia Chapel & springs, Driving to the Didima Craters & Koilada and Cycling & Walks.