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

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Trump issues Iran ultimatum over ceasefire deadline

Trump has warned that the United States would target every bridge and power plant in Iran if the regime does not accept a ceasefire deal.

SoulChef Sundays: The Easter tsoureki trilogy – scents of love and tradition

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

Aleesha Naxakis: From Roselands to the Australia Galaxy Stage

Aleesha is a proud second-generation Australian with roots stretching across Greece – from Crete and Kalamata to Lyfkada and Amaliada.

Dr Louise Makarious’ study reveals hidden maternal death risks years after childbirth

A world-first Australian study has found that one in five maternal deaths in the five years after childbirth are preventable.

‘It’s madness’: Nick Koutsoukos leads fight to save Paddington childcare centre

Parent Nick Koutsoukos leads the fight to save a Paddington childcare centre set to close, leaving families facing a growing childcare crisis.

You May Also Like

Tourism in Athens more than doubles since 2008

The surge is evident on the streets of Athens, with a growing number of visitors, including many from across the Atlantic.

NSW Deputy Premier praises Community Language Schools at Annual Conference

The NSW Deputy Premier and Minister for Education, Prue Carr, has praised the work of the Federation of Community Language Schools.

Greek Health Minister, Vassilis Kikilias: There’s light at the end of the tunnel for Greek diaspora

Greek Health Minister, Vassilis Kikilias, speaks exclusively to The Greek Herald about the light at the end of the tunnel for Greek diaspora.