Greece has taken a major step towards inclusive tourism and accessibility by installing self-operating ramps at hundreds of beaches across the country, allowing people with disabilities to easily access the water.

The ramps are designed to be user-friendly and can be operated by people in wheelchairs or with mobility impairments. The ramps are self-adjusting and can be customized to suit the needs of each user.

The initiative is part of the Greek government's efforts to make the country's tourism industry more accessible and inclusive. The project was launched in collaboration with local authorities and non-profit organizations, who provided technical assistance and support.

According to the Greek Ministry of Tourism, the project has already made a significant impact. Hundreds of beaches across the country have been made accessible to people with disabilities, opening up new opportunities for them to enjoy the country's stunning coastline. The initiative has also received widespread praise from disability rights groups and advocates, who have hailed it as a major step towards greater inclusion and accessibility.

The self-operating ramps are just one part of Greece's broader efforts to make the country more accessible to people with disabilities. The government has also invested in accessible transportation and accommodation, and is working to improve accessibility in public spaces and attractions.