Greek dining institution Steki Taverna to reopen in Enmore

·

Greek dining institution Steki Taverna will reopen in the Inner West Sydney suburb of Enmore in mid-October.

The news comes one year after Steki Taverna closed its doors in Newtown after 39 years of providing quality Greek food and live entertainment to Sydney’s Greek and wider community.

Steki Taverna
Steki Taverna closed last year in Newtown.

Owner Paul Ioakimidis told The Sydney Morning Herald that although he initially planned to reopen the restaurant in Marrickville, he changed his mind after the Inner West Council decided to make Enmore Road a designated special entertainment precinct.

The new venue at 149 Enmore Road will be larger than the original, but the concept of a live band performing for diners will remain. Ioakimidis plans to serve drinks until midnight and close about 1am.

“I’m excited to bring Steki back to the people,” Mr Ioakimidis said.

Source: The Sydney Morning Herald.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Questions surround sudden exit of St Euphemia College principal Penny Pachos

The Greek Herald can exclusively reveal that St Euphemia College principal Penny Pachos is no longer employed by the College.

A century in print: The Greek Herald celebrates 100 years at NSW Parliament

There was something fitting about The Greek Herald celebrating its 100th birthday inside NSW Parliament House.

Giant Cretan Lyra set for Guinness World record recognition

A massive Cretan lyra has been unveiled in southern Crete as its creators pursue a Guinness World Records title.

Mark Bouris shares his plan to live to 100

Businessman Mark Bouris says his goal of living to 100 is driven by family, health and science-backed habits rather than extreme biohacking trends, according...

Jo Boutros loses 40kg and launches healthy eating guide

Balancing family responsibilities, university, and three jobs, she developed unhealthy habits and struggled with binge eating in secret.

You May Also Like

Finding pappou’s lost cousin: Greek-Turkish reunion in Asia Minor

When Greek, Georgina Erisiotis, and Turkish, Yigit Gunduz, met, neither thought about Smyrna despite both their families being from there.

SoulChef Sundays: The true taste of Christmas

Chef Georgia Koutsoukou — the Kalamata-born chef known as “SoulChef” — begins her new series SoulChef Sundays with The Greek Herald.

Need to look beyond COVID-19 case numbers to hospitalisations, says Scott Morrison

Need to look beyond COVID-19 case numbers to hospitalisations, says Australian Prime Minister, Scott Morrison.