Athens climbs in global liveability rankings as Australian cities dominate top 10

·

Athens has risen six places in the 2025 Global Liveability Index, now ranked 85th with an overall score of 78.1.

The Greek capital was among the biggest movers in the Economist Intelligence Unit’s annual assessment, which measures 173 cities on stability, healthcare, education, culture and environment, and infrastructure.

While Athens made progress, Australia emerged as a standout performer, securing three spots in the top 10.

Melbourne led the Australian cities at number four, followed by Sydney at six and Adelaide at nine. All three earned perfect scores in healthcare and education.

Denmark’s capital Copenhagen topped the list, ending Vienna’s three-year reign. Vienna tied for second place with Zurich, while Geneva ranked fifth.

Auckland and Osaka shared seventh place, and Vancouver rounded out the top 10.

The report noted a broader global trend of declining stability, citing ongoing geopolitical tensions and civil unrest.

Source: News.com.au.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

The power of scrap paper: A soldier’s Battle of Crete journey resurrected

Anthony’s journey into the stories of Crete’s wartime past began with a discovery linking his family to the Greek-ANZAC alliance of WWII.

Sydney’s best Greek restaurants for an authentic Mediterranean feast

Sydney’s Greek dining scene is thriving, offering everything from classic souvlaki to elevated Mediterranean feasts.

Andrew Cochineas sets Mosman record with $50 million mansion purchase

Andrew Cochineas and his wife Lisette have emerged as the buyers behind Mosman’s record-breaking $50 million mansion sale.

Greece unveils its first humanoid robot for factory work

Greece has taken a step into advanced robotics with the creation of the country’s first domestically developed industrial humanoid robot.

Pontic Greek genocide to become part of Cyprus school curriculum

Public schools across Cyprus will officially teach and commemorate the genocide of the Pontic Greeks.

You May Also Like

New Harvard study finds a daily teaspoon of olive oil can extend your life

A new study by a team of Harvard nutritionists shows that olive oil consumption can significantly slash a person's risk of dying prematurely.

On This Day in 1822: Konstantinos Kanaris torches the Turkish flagship

The burning of the Ottoman flagship took place on the night from the 6th to 7th of June 1822 just off the Greek island of Chios.

Panagia Soumela Sydney supports landmark new Treloar refugee photography book

The Pontian Society of Sydney 'Panagia Soumela' received its copies of the new book 'Genocide to Regeneration.'