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Greek National Road 95

Trunk road in Rhodes, Greece From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

36.2625°N 28.1443°E / 36.2625; 28.1443

Length48.2 km[1] (30.0 mi)
Existed9 July 1963–present
NorthendRhodes
SouthendLindos
Quick facts National Road 95, Route information ...
National Road 95 shield
National Road 95
Εθνική Οδός 95
Route of the EO95 road, in blue
Route information
Length48.2 km[1] (30.0 mi)
Existed9 July 1963–present
Major junctions
North endRhodes
South endLindos
Location
CountryGreece
RegionsSouth Aegean
Primary
destinations
  • Rhodes
  • Kolymbia [el]
  • Lindos
Highway system
  • Highways in Greece
← EO94→ EO97
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Greek National Road 95 (Greek: Εθνική Οδός 95), abbreviated as the EO95, is a national road in the island of Rhodes, Greece. The EO95 runs from the city of Rhodes (the easternmost point of the Greek national road network) to the village of Lindos.

Route

The EO95 is officially defined as a north–south road in the island of Rhodes: the road is about 48.2 kilometres (30.0 miles) long,[1] and runs between the city of Rhodes to the north and Lindos to the south, passing through Vrysia [el] and Kolymbia [el].[2] The Vrysia–Airport National Road branches off the EO95 at Vrysia, and heads west towards Rhodes International Airport.[3]

At the time when the EO95 was created (in 1963), the road was narrow and curvy, as shown in purple on the map of the national and provincial road network by the General Secretariat of Infrastructure (of the Ministry of Infrastructure and Transport) in April 2026:[4] today, most of the road between Rhodes and Kolymbia is a dual carriageway, with one grade-separated interchange at Afantou.

History

Ministerial Decision G25871 of 9 July 1963 created the EO95 from the old EO68, which existed by royal decree from 1955 until 1963, and followed the same basic route as the current EO95.[2][5]

Future plans

In June 2018, the South Aegean region proposed upgrading the EO95 between Kolymbia [el] and Lindos: the plans included converting most of the road into a dual carriageway with grade separated interchanges, and realigning the road around the Tsambika monastery (located halfway between Kolymbia and Archangelos).[6]

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