FLASH
Shkruar nga Pamfleti
An article published in the Italian state news agency, ANSA, paid attention to the growing investments that are affecting both sides of the Adriatic Sea, where the newest project in Albania, that of the Vlora Yacht Port, did not go out of the spotlight, or as it is otherwise known, Vlora Marina, which geographically belongs to the Adriatic Sea, is located very close, if not on the border, with the Ionian Sea, a characteristic that makes the project even more special compared to other investments similar.
Over 416 million euros of investments started or planned for infrastructure are dedicated to tourism in the Adriatic Sea. This is the estimate for the three-year period 2023-2025, according to Risposte Turismo, an Italian company specialized in tourism research and consultancy, and which was included in the Adriatic Sea Tourism Report, recently presented in Dubrovnik by the President of this enterprise, Francesco di Cesare, as quoted by Ansa.
" Among the new projects, are those of the Vlora Navy in Albania (with 438 berths also intended for the superyacht segment, which will be ready starting in 2025 thanks to a total investment of about 45 million euros)" - it is written in the article, where it is also mentioned that as far as navigation is concerned, Albania has had the largest increase in the Adriatic basin, with 53.9% passengers more than a year ago, after Slovenia, which had a larger increase, and before Montenegro, Greece, or Italy, which are still far ahead in terms of the total number of visitors.
According to the study, the cruise industry and in particular the ferry segment will be the sectors that will benefit the most from new investments in the next three years, for a total amount of about 210 million euros.
There are also numerous projects to expand existing facilities, including the Polesana marina (138 new berths for a total investment of €20 million) and the Corfu marina (39 new berths for an investment of around €1.5 million). In Italy, about 100 new beds will be created: from 40 expected by the end of 2023 in the tourist port of Jesolo (Venice), to almost 50 that will be ready in 2024 in the tourist port of Rodi Garganico in the province of Foxhias and ten others of the Brindiz navy.
" The figures that we published for all operators in this sixth edition of the Adriatic Sea Forum, testify to the recovery of all maritime tourism in the Adriatic: a sector that will return soon, in 2024, if not in 2023, in a powerful economic generator ", said Cesare, the head of the company that made this study.
Lini një Përgjigje