45th Patrino Karnavali to light up Sydney’s Brighton-Le-Sands

·

The 45th Patrino Karnavali Sydney is set to hit Brighton-Le-Sands on Friday, February 24 at The Grand Roxy.

The Panachaian Philanthropical Association (PPA), founded in 1974, have been organising the Patrino Karnavali for the past 45 years, encouraging guests to step away from their ‘every day routine’ for a night of carefree fun and celebration.

The original Patrino Karnavali is held in Patras, Greece and has been running for the last 180 years. The carnival is the biggest in Greece and begins on January 17 until Clean Monday.

The PPA has bought the tradition alive annually in Sydney with a one-night only exclusive event.

Combining the Greek and Brazilian Karnavali traditions, guests of every culture come together for a fantastic night out with dress ups, food and drinks.

The President of the PPA, Katerina Vetsikas, said the Patrino Karnavali Sydney is an opportunity to celebrate and embrace multiculturalism in Australia.

Ms Vetsikas encouraged guests to dress fancy on the night and said the event will include a traditional float with streamers, as well as a chocolate fight.

Capoeiro Topazio Brazil dancers will entertain guests throughout the evening with traditional dancing.

The 45th Patrino Karnavali Sydney will be held at 7pm on Friday, February 24 at 128 The Grand Parade, Grand Roxy Reception Brighton-Le-Sands in Sydney, NSW. Tickets are $110 (includes set menu and alcohol). Kids under 12 have free entry. For more details contact Katerina on 0410 324 328, or Vicky on 0412 002 145, or Arthur on 0431 945 280.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Children lead celebrations as NSW Sunday Schools mark 70th anniversary

Saint Spyridon College in Maroubra hosted the 70th anniversary of Sunday Schools in New South Wales on Sunday, December 14.

Stamatopoulos family’s Greek Christmas with Pontian lyra in summer heat

Step inside the Stamatopoulos home on Christmas Day and the heat outside evaporates. Around the table sit yiayia Ioanna Eleftheriadis.

Honouring the past, creating the new: The evolution of a Greek Australian Christmas

As the days grow warmer and longer, most Australians enter the season of Mariah Carey, crowded shopping centres, and gingerbread.

‘A completely different experience for the soul’: An Orthodox convert’s first Christmas

When we think of Greek Orthodox Christians, our minds usually go to places like America, Australia. Ireland isn’t often part of the picture.

From Capitol Theatre to classrooms: Melbourne’s race for World Greek Language Day

The vision is simple and overdue: a celebration honouring the global legacy of the Greek language, now officially recognised by UNESCO.

You May Also Like

Bill Papas the focus of investigation by Australian current affairs show

A joint investigation by 60 Minutes Australia, The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age has shed light on Bill Papas' new life in Greece.

Tribute show for Mimis Plessas and Giorgos Zambetas to be held in Sydney

A tribute show for Mimis Plessas and Giorgos Zambetas will take place on Sunday, April 2 at the Factory Theatre in Sydney.

Cypriot Australian singer Silia Kapsis releases teaser Eurovision song for Cyprus

The teaser from the video of the Cypriot-Australian singer representing Cyprus at Eurovision this year has officially been released.