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Greece's Climate Resilience Fee in 2026: The Full Table per Accommodation Type

Kyros Kyros, founder of MyStaySite

Kyros Kyros | MyStaySite

August 13, 2026

Greece's Climate Resilience Fee in 2026: The Full Table per Accommodation Type

Greece's climate resilience fee (ΤΑΚΚ) is one of the most misreported topics online: half the articles show the old amounts, the other half the old seasons. Here is the correct, current table with its sources.

Note: we are not accountants. Confirm your own case with your accountant.

The basics first: who pays, who remits

The fee is paid by the guest, per night and per room or apartment. The accommodation (or the property's manager) collects and remits it to AADE. And here's what surprises many owners: individuals renting 1-2 properties short-term are liable too, not just hotels and companies.

The correct table for 2026

Mind the seasons: since 1.1.2025 (law 5162/2024) the high period is April-October and the low period November-March. Plenty of articles online still show the old 2024 split. It has changed.

Accommodation typeApril-OctoberNovember-March
Hotels 1-2 stars€2.00€0.50
Hotels 3 stars€5.00€1.50
Hotels 4 stars€10.00€3.00
Hotels 5 stars€15.00€4.00
Rooms to let / apartments€2.00€0.50
Short-term rental properties€8.00€2.00
Detached houses over 80 sq.m. (short-term)€15.00€4.00
Self-catering accommodations / villas€15.00€4.00

Amounts are per night. Example: a villa hosting a family for 7 nights in July = 7 × €15 = €105 in fees, which you collect from the guest and remit to AADE.

How it works in practice

  1. Collection: during the stay you issue the guest the special climate-fee receipt. No VAT. No fee is due on free stays.
  2. Declaration: a monthly remittance declaration via myAADE, by the last day of the month following the issue of the receipts.
  3. Late-filing penalties: €100 for individuals not keeping books, €250 for single-entry books, €500 for double-entry books.

Does anything change in 2026?

No. The amounts remain those of law 5162/2024. The Hellenic hoteliers' federation has asked for the fee to be abolished, but the request has not been accepted. AADE updated its FAQ in February 2026 on procedural points only, with no change to the amounts.

The fee and your website: a detail that prevents complaints

A guest who sees "total €700" on your website and is asked for another €105 in fees on arrival starts the stay annoyed, and writes it in the review. The fix is simple: state the fee clearly on your pricing page and in your site's FAQ, in Greek and English. On the websites we build, the pricing section and property FAQ include fees and policies from day one. Transparent prices mean better reviews, and reviews bring bookings.

If you run a short-term rental, see our full 2026 compliance guide: registry, AMA, specifications and taxation in one article.

Sources: Law 5162/2024 fee amounts (Foveraprostasia), AADE FAQ on the fee (Taxheaven), The fee in short-term rentals (Taxheaven), Decision A.1217/2023: the special receipt (AADE).

Frequently asked questions

Who pays the climate resilience fee and who remits it?+

The guest pays it and the accommodation or property manager collects it and remits it to AADE with a monthly declaration. All accommodations are liable, including individuals renting 1-2 properties short-term, not just businesses.

How much is the fee for an Airbnb property in 2026?+

For short-term rental properties: €8.00 per night in the high season (April-October) and €2.00 in the low season (November-March). For detached houses over 80 sq.m. and self-catering villas: €15.00 and €4.00 respectively.

Is VAT added to the climate resilience fee?+

No. A special receipt for the fee is issued to the guest and carries no VAT. No fee is due on free stays.

When and how is the fee remitted to AADE?+

With a monthly declaration via myAADE, by the last day of the month following the issue of the receipts. Late filing costs €100 for individuals not keeping books, €250 for single-entry books, and €500 for double-entry books.

Did the amounts change for 2026?+

No. The amounts set by law 5162/2024, in force since 1.1.2025, still apply. The hoteliers' federation has requested the fee's abolition, but no change has been legislated.

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