From Antigua and Barbuda to Greece
When travelling from Antigua and Barbuda to Greece: None of your Antigua and Barbuda plug types fit in Greece. You will need a travel adapter. Voltage is different (110V / 220V → 230V). Check your charger label; if it doesn’t list 230V you’ll also need a voltage converter. Frequency differs (60Hz → 50Hz). Modern phone and laptop chargers are usually fine, but some clocks, motors, and appliances may behave incorrectly.
Antigua and Barbuda
GreeceYour plugs
Type A
No fit
Type B
No fit
Accepted in Greece
Type C
Type F
0 of 2 plug type(s) match
You: A, B • Greece: C, F
No fit for: A, B
Voltage: 110V / 220V → 230V
Different voltage
You may need a voltage converter.
Frequency: 60Hz → 50Hz
Different frequency
Check device supports both 50/60 Hz.
You will need an adapter and likely a converterAdapters you may need
Your plug shape does not fully match. Voltage differs; check for 100–240V support.
About electricity in Greece
Greece uses the standard continental European setup: 230V/50Hz with Type C and F sockets.
Grid & history
Lignite coal generation is being phased out in favour of natural gas, solar, and wind. Some smaller Aegean islands still run on local diesel grids that strain during summer tourist peaks.
Availability
The grid is reliable on the mainland and the major islands. Smaller Cycladic and Dodecanese islands can have brief outages during the August peak.
Sockets & hotels
Type F (Schuko) is the standard, and Type C plugs slot into Schuko sockets without an adapter.
Energy mix
Solar capacity has grown rapidly since 2020.
Practical tips
- A European C/F adapter covers the whole country.
- On small islands in August, expect brief outages during peak air-conditioning load.