Greek Day Canberra festival set to bring the music and food of Greece to the city

·

The Greek Day Canberra festival by the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Australia is set to arrive in the Australian capital city on Sunday, June 19 from 11am to 5pm.

The free festival will be held on the grounds of the St Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church in Kingston.

There will be free parking available for all.

On the day, attendees will also be able to enjoy Greek live music and can browse a number of stalls selling souvlakia, loukoumades, products and community services.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Behind the scenes of ‘Wolf Creek: Legacy’ – The Greek connection

Under the eagle eye of Mclean, the latest iteration of Australia’s most iconic horror movie franchise has taken shape in South Australia.

John Legend set for final concert at Athens’ Herodeon before closure

For many in Athens, a summer evening at the Odeon of Herodes Atticus is more than a concert-it’s a cultural tradition.

How a viral Greek yogurt craze changed shopping habits

Earlier this year, Greek yogurt vanished from shelves at Woolworths, Coles, and Aldi-not due to supply issues,

Kastellorizo documentary festival faces uncertain future after funding loss

Organisers of the Documentary Festival in Kastellorizo have raised concerns that this year’s event may be cancelled.

Greece grants permanent protected status to wildlife haven Gyaros

Greece has formally enacted legislation designating Gyaros as a marine protected area, securing long-term safeguards.

You May Also Like

Sydney Olympic thrashes Arncliffe 4-0 to advance in Australia Cup

Sydney Olympic FC advanced to the 6th qualifying round of the Australia Cup (NSW Group) on Wednesday, April 23. 

Australian leads probe into corruption allegations against former President of Cyprus

Gabrielle Louise McIntyre is set to lead the inquiry into allegations against former President of Cyprus, Nicos Anastasiades.

National centres and the Greek diaspora

The Race (Genos) of Hellenes, both within its ethno-linguistic geographical boundaries and in the Diaspora, for three thousand years now, has been intensely religious.