Europe Greece Maps of Greece By deTraci Regula deTraci Regula DeTraci Regula is a freelance writer who has specialized in Greek travel and tours for 18 years. TripSavvy's editorial guidelines Updated on 04/19/20 Fact checked by Leila Najafi Fact checked by Leila Najafi Instagram LinkedIn Twitter Leila is an L.A.-based luxury travel and lifestyle writer with over five years of experience covering destination guides, hotel reviews, restaurant openings, travel rewards programs, and buying guides. TripSavvy's fact-checking 01 of 02 Greece - A Basic Map of Greece Lonely Planet/Getty Images When traveling by car in Greece, a good rule of thumb in gauging map distances is to calculate that you'll be traveling about 35 miles per hour on average. The exception is when you are traveling on the major highways in Greece, such as the National Road between Athens and Thessaloniki, and the National Road along the north coast of the island of Crete. On those roads, you will probably be able to average 50 miles per hour. Continue to 2 of 2 below. 02 of 02 Blank Outline Map of Greece This basic map of Greece allows you to add only what you need. Students will find this outline map of Greece handy for school projects and reports. When using this map, be aware that it only shows Greece. Based on maps like these, some people believe that Greece itself is an island, but this is not the case. Although not shown on this outline map, Greece is attached to the European mainland all along its northern border with Albania and F.Y.R.O.M (the acronym for "Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia", which is at the heart of an ongoing name dispute with Greece, as Greece believes that only Greece should be able to use the name "Macedonia", the homeland of Alexander the Great and his father, Philip of Macedon). Here are many more Old Maps of Greece showing Greece and the Greek islands. You can also buy maps of Greece online. Compare airfares to Greece here: Find Greek Airfares Was this page helpful? Thanks for letting us know! Share Pin Email Tell us why! Submit Share Pin Email