The thesis focuses on interventions at three locations along the coastal zone and the revitalization of the lungo mare promenade in the town of Kali, areas that have been neglected over the years and have lost their value as public spaces. The aim of these interventions is to revitalize these points and activate the coastal promenade as a pedestrian and cycling route by designing socially beneficial spaces. The planned architectural complexes are significant for the local residents, complementing their current needs. Their functions are determined through an analysis of the existing facilities in the area and by identifying gaps. Depending on the specific intervention site, the design includes spaces such as a community center with areas for local associations, a gallery for local artists, workshop spaces, and a multipurpose hall that extends into the outdoor area of the coastal promenade. In addition to the community center, hospitality facilities are also planned. Furthermore, the project includes a market and a fish market designed as modular structures that promote openness, connectivity with the promenade, and multi-functionality. This approach is reflected in the final intervention point, where similar elements form a forest pavilion with an adaptable function, primarily aimed at protecting the forested area from degradation.