Aegina has no motorways, and the island's main driving pattern is slow urban movement mixed with short rural sections across an 87 km² island that loops in 40–45 minutes. The current Greek Traffic Code framework applies across the Attica region, and local police can use mobile radar even where fixed cameras are absent. The strictest enforcement usually affects Aegina Town, the promenade area, and the approaches to popular stops such as the Temple of Aphaia and Agios Nektarios Monastery. Speed limits run from about 30 km/h in town to 90 km/h on the most open stretches, and Greece's 2026 traffic penalties include fines that can reach €700 for serious speeding violations. Parking is paid near the Aegina Town port and free farther out toward Souvala and Marathonas.