In Greece, green hydrogen is making strides in transportation and industry. Motor Oil's AVIN brand has inaugurated the country's first public hydrogen refuelling station near its Agioi Theodoroi refinery, with plans to transition to self-produced hydrogen by 2026. The €3 million project, partially funded by the EU's Connecting Europe Facility, aims to cater to both light and heavy-duty vehicles. Future expansions are on the horizon with planned stations in Akrata and Thriasio, backed by secured funding. Furthermore, Greece's push for hydrogen extends to public transport, with Athens' transit agency, OSY, set to trial hydrogen buses as part of the TRIERES initiative, with a sizeable order of 400 buses, including 50 hydrogen-powered ones. Despite regulatory challenges such as the absence of a framework for registering hydrogen vehicles, the momentum towards green hydrogen remains strong. Hydrogen Europe's CEO envisions a substantial increase in hydrogen stations, both in Greece and across Europe, with an optimistic outlook on falling prices as surplus renewable energy sources become more prevalent.