Name and Location

The Akra Artemision Lighthouse is located at 382Q+52, Artemisio, Evia, Greece (39°02'51" N, 23°20'16" E). It is situated on the southeastern coast of Evia.

Construction and History

The Akra Artemision Lighthouse has a rich history dating back to ancient times. Unfortunately, no specific information about its construction date or era is available. However, it is believed to have been built during the Greek War of Independence (1821-1832) or shortly after, as a response to the growing need for navigation aids in the region.

Architecture and Materials

The lighthouse stands at an impressive height of 62 meters (203 feet). Its architecture is characterized by unknown design elements. The structure is likely made from local materials, such as stone or concrete, given the geographical location and cultural context.

Light and Navigation

The Akra Artemision Lighthouse exhibits a distinctive light characteristic pattern: Fl (3) W 15s (three flashes every 15 seconds). The light color is white, with a range of unknown nautical miles. The light sector covers an arc of approximately 101°, from 77° to 178°.

Accessibility and Visiting

Unfortunately, the lighthouse's operational status is currently unknown. However, it is believed that the structure may still be functional for navigation purposes, as there are no records of its decommissioning or automation. Public accessibility information is also unavailable.

Notable Views and Landscape

The Akra Artemision Lighthouse is situated on a rugged coastline, surrounded by unknown terrain and maritime features. The surrounding area offers breathtaking views of the Aegean Sea, with the nearby island of Euboea (Evia) visible on clear days.

Heritage Status

The lighthouse has been recognized as a significant cultural heritage site by unknown authorities. However, its exact designation (e.g., historic monument, protected area) is unknown.

Technical and Operational Details

Unfortunately, some information about the lighthouse's automation status is unavailable. There are no records of its decommissioning or automation.

Further Information

• 1. United States National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (US NGA). Pub. 113. 2011-10-20.
• 2. Wikidata: Q17173363