Melbourne Antipodes Festival set to return to Lonsdale Street this month

·

Melbourne’s largest Greek cultural celebration is back for another epic street party this month from Saturday, October 22 to Sunday, October 23.

This year’s Antipodes Festival will take over Melbourne’s Lonsdale Street for a weekend packed with music, dancing and carnival rides. It is being organised by the Greek Community of Melbourne (GCM).

The festival was originally planned for March 5 and 6 this year but was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

The event was replaced with a Greek music event last year which featured food trucks and live music to keep the Greek spirit alive despite the setback.

But this year will see the Antipodes Festival back with a bang with community, traditional and contemporary groups coming together to present and perform.

With over 90 stalls, three free entertainment stages and roving performers, children’s rides and activities, as well as multiple bars and an array of mouth-watering Greek culinary delights, there will be something for the entire family to enjoy.

The Antipodes festival holds the title of Melbourne’s longest-running Greek festival. Launched in 1987, Antipodes, or the Lonsdale Street Greek Festival, has been a rich showcase of Hellenic arts and culture for delighted audiences.

Find out more at: antipodesfestival.com.au

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Advertisement

Latest News

Eighth gold medal for Lefteris Petrounias at European Gymnastics Championships

Greece’s gymnastics legend Lefteris Petrounias claimed his eighth European gold medal at the European Artistic Gymnastics Championships.

Mount Sinai Monastery shuts gates amid legal dispute over ownership

The monks of the Saint Catherine's Monastery at Mount Sinai have closed its gates to all visitors in protest of an Egyptian court ruling.

Alumni excellence celebrated in style at Oakleigh Grammar

Oakleigh Grammar has inducted two more former students into the prestigious Alumni Hall of Fame.

A pilgrimage to heroic Souli: Remembering the legacy of the Souliotes and Souliotises

Nestled in the rugged mountains of Epirus, Souli is more than just a historical site—it is a symbol of resilience and bravery.

The First Ecumenical Council of Nicaea: Defining Orthodoxy and preserving Hellenism

The First Ecumenical Council of Nicaea, convened in 325 AD by Emperor Constantine the Great, stands as a pivotal event in Christian history.

You May Also Like

Prime Ministers of Greece and Australia hold first ever meeting

Australian Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese, met with his Greek counterpart, Kyriakos Mitsotakis, for the first time at the NATO Summit

Kytherian youth celebrated at the annual Aroney Awards Night

Kytherian youth were celebrated at the Kytherian Association of Australia’s (KAA) annual Aroney Awards Night on Saturday, April 1.

Victorian Premier extends invitation to Greek PM for 2025 visit

Premier of Victoria, Jacinta Allan expressed the significance of having the Greek PM visit Melbourne, the third-largest Greek city globally.