Cyprus Community of South Australia holds ‘biggest ever’ Cypriot festival

·

Over 5,000 people attended the Cyprus Community of South Australia’s annual Cyprus Festival over the weekend at Welland in Adelaide.

The festival took place over two days from February 5 – 6 and everyone in attendance, including a number of VIP guests and representatives from Greek organisations, enjoyed traditional performances by various local dancing groups.

There was also live music by two musicians from Cyprus, Michalis Levendis and Elena Andreou, and a variety of Cypriot cuisine on display at stalls. Food varied from kleftiko to koupes and loukoumades. Beer from Cyprus was also on the menu.

President of the Cyprus Community of SA, Andreas Evdokiou, told The Greek Herald the festival was the community’s ‘biggest ever’ and thanked the endless volunteers and sponsors for their support.

The festival was supported by the Government of South Australia, the City of Charles Sturt Council, Bank of Sydney and Specialty Foods.

“The Cyprus Festial has been organised as a way to promote and share our unique culture and heritage with the people in Adelaide and with the wider multicultural community,” Mr Evdokiou said.

“It has become a permanent fixture on the yearly calendar of events here in South Australia. So I am extremely proud of my Community for what they have achieved.”

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Body image in Greek Australian culture

The report highlighted that an estimated 4.1 million Australians aged 15 and over have experienced body dissatisfaction.

SoulChef Sundays: A taste of tradition with Katiki Cheese Pie

This week, SoulChef presents a lighter, contemporary take on a classic — without sacrificing authenticity or flavour.

Greek as always: Different languages, same ancient soul

We Greeks have always been adventurous people. The Minoans sailed the Mediterranean and traded exotic goods.

Greece secures world’s 2nd best beach for 2026

Greece has earned major international recognition with four of its beaches ranked among the world’s top 20.

First Orthodox cemetery opens in Japan

To support the spiritual needs of the faithful, the parish priest announced plans to relocate a traditional wooden church from Romania.

You May Also Like

Photo exhibition ‘Thanatos: Death Personified’ opens in Sydney

Photographers Effy Alexakis and Yannis Dramitinos joined with painter George Michelakakis for an exhibition on death in Sydney.

Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese joins Greek community in honouring OXI Day

Australia's Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese, has joined the Greek community today in honouring the 82nd anniversary of OXI Day.

Cricketer Sam Konstas dropped by Sydney Thunder

Less than a year after cementing his place in the Australian Test side, Sam Konstas has been dropped from the Sydney Thunder.