‘Thanks To Theo’ Greek restaurant to open in Adelaide’s CBD

·

With a focus on exceptional food, a new Greek restaurant ‘Thanks to Theo’ is set to open its doors in the heart of Adelaide’s CBD.

With the help of business partner, former Senator of South Australia Nick Xenophon, owners Alessandra and Andrew aim to create a family friendly setting, bringing nostalgia and inspiration to their guests.

According to owner Alessandra, the restaurant is dedicated to Nick Xenophon’s father Theo, who adored good company, Greek cuisine and sharing a meal with his loved ones.

One of the meal being served in the restaurant. Photo: Thanks to Theo.

With this to consider, many patrons will experience a meal specially curated for sharing and embracing the traditional European custom of dinning together as a family. 

The restaurant is located in the former Karens Diner space and has been transformed into an all-white and blue environment reminiscent of restaurants on the Greek islands.

With its opening to the public on December 1st, the restaurant is clearly a dedication to family, tradition, and the love of Greek Cuisine.

Source: GLAM Adelaide

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Advertisement

Latest News

Student Andreas Papademetriou receives Duke of Edinburgh’s International Award

Andreas Papademetriou was formally recognised after earning the prestigious Duke of Edinburgh’s International Award – Gold Level.

Perth Lord Mayor Basil Zempilas attends St Andrew’s Name Day Dinner Dance

Perth Lord Mayor Basil Zempilas has celebrated the growth and achievements of St Andrew’s Grammar after the Name Day Dinner Dance.

Gold Coast cinematographer Simon Christidis to contest stalking charge

Renowned Gold Coast cinematographer Simon Christidis will contest a charge alleging he stalked a person known to him over 13 months.

A legacy painted in colour from Kastoria to Kastoria Lane, Coburg

The unveiling of Kastoria Lane in Coburg North was more than a naming ceremony. Timed with the 113th anniversary of Kastoria’s liberation.

Why tears were shed at the GCM Greek Schools’ Hadjidakis-Theodorakis dedication

Five hundred students on stage, 1,500 seats filled, queues spilling outside Monash University’s Robert Blackwood Hall.

You May Also Like

Panagia Myrtidiotissa feast day celebrated in Sydney with parish fair

The Greek Orthodox Parish and Community of Kogarah celebrated the feast day of Panagia Myrtidiotissa on Sunday.

Jerusalem Patriarch demands action after West Bank attacks on sacred sites

Christian leaders have accused Israeli settlers of attacking sacred sites and homes in the West Bank. Read more here.

Hellenic Lyceum of Sydney holds its annual Mother’s Day Lunch

The Hellenic Lyceum of Sydney held its annual Mother’s Day Lunch at Le Montage in Lilyfield on Tuesday, May 14.