Name and Location

The Akra Kratzi Lighthouse is located at 37.0494598° N, 25.2774° E in Paros, Greece, overlooking the Aegean Sea.

Construction and History

The Akra Kratzi Lighthouse was constructed sometime ago, serving as a significant maritime aid guiding vessels through the waters of the Aegean Sea.

Architecture and Materials

The architectural style of the lighthouse is not specifically mentioned in available records. Its construction materials are likely to be similar to those used in other Greek lighthouses during the same era. The tower stands at a height of 23 meters (75 feet) above sea level, providing a focal point for mariners and serving as a visual marker.

Light and Navigation

The Akra Kratzi Lighthouse is equipped with two light sources: Fl(3)W.15s. The green light has a period of 15 seconds, with a range of 10 nautical miles (18.5 kilometers), and covers an arc of 260° (sector start: 250°, sector end: 260°). A white light is also present, but its characteristics are identical to the main light. The sequence of light signals is described as "0.5+(1.5),0.5+(1.5),0.5+(10.5)".

Accessibility and Visiting

While the lighthouse's automation status is not explicitly mentioned, it is likely to be automated given its age and location. The tower may still be accessible to visitors, but this information is currently unavailable.

Notable Views and Landscape

The view from the Akra Kratzi Lighthouse is expected to be breathtaking, with the sun setting over the Aegean Sea and the islands of Greece stretching out to the horizon. The surrounding landscape features a mix of rocky shores, sandy beaches, and rolling hills.

Anecdotes and Folklore

Unfortunately, there are no local folklore or unique anecdotes available for this lighthouse at present.

Technical and Operational Details

The managing authority responsible for the Akra Kratzi Lighthouse is not specified in available records. The lighthouse's construction materials are likely to be similar to those used in other Greek lighthouses during the same era.

Further Information

References for further reading include US NGA Pub. 113 (2011-10-20).