Greek Fest returns to Sydney’s Brighton-Le-Sands after 21-year hiatus

·

The Greek Fest will return to Sydney’s Brighton-Le-Sands on Sunday, May 26, after a 21-year hiatus. Bay Street will be closed-off from 9am to 8pm to host the event.

This highly anticipated free event will be filled with music, Greek dancing, delicious Greek cuisine, and plenty of family-friendly activities.

Attendees will get the opportunity to immerse themselves in the sights, sounds, and flavours of Greece at the festival.

The last time Brighton-Le-Sands hosted the Greek Fest was in March 2003, where crowds of up to 100,000 people attended.

The event was scheduled to be held last year, but was postponed due to unforeseen circumstances.

Now, after more than two decades, the beloved event is back as part of the Greek Festival of Sydney, with is an initiative of the Greek Orthodox Community of New South Wales (GOCNSW).

Applications are open for stallholders to apply to participate in the Greek Fest. Those interested are encouraged to submit their applications to greekfestival2@goc.com.au or call (02) 9750 0440.

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Advertisement

Latest News

Christian Tsangas: The Pararoos’ ‘Guardian Angel’ defying limits and inspiring a nation

With roots from Lefkada and Epirus, Christian Tsangas is a true example of mental strength, talent, and passion for football.

Strong crowd and community spirit launch the 4th annual Greek Community Cup

The 2025 Greek Community Cup (Men’s Tournament), organised by the GCM, opened over the weekend at Mill Park Soccer Club.

Jess Wilson elected first female leader of Victorian Liberals

Victorian Liberal MPs have voted to replace Brad Battin with Jess Wilson as party leader ahead of the next state election.

Frank Dimos’ case exposes legal void for patients of uninsured retired doctors

The family of Frank Dimos has renewed calls for action after the grandfather died within hours of being sent home with painkillers.

Former surgeon George Dimitroulis faces multiple lawsuits over TMJ implants

Dr George Dimitroulis is facing legal action from multiple former patients after issues arose with the TMJ replacement system he invented.

You May Also Like

Greek communities in Australia send condolences after Greece’s deadly train crash

Greek communities in Australia issued statements of condolences to Greece after a deadly train crash on Tuesday killed at least 43 people.

Ambassador Duncan spotlights Greece-Australia trade potential at HACCI NSW forum

Australia’s Ambassador to Greece, Alison Duncan, has delivered an address in Sydney outlining the trade between Australia and Greece.

Greek swimmers leave their mark on Melbourne swimming championship

Greece's Andreas Vazeos finished in sixth place in the World Swimming Championships in Melbourne, Australia.