Melbourne’s Antipodes Festival returns to Lonsdale Street this February

·

The Antipodes Festival is set to breathe life into the streets of Melbourne, Victoria again as it makes its highly anticipated return to the city’s centre this February.

The festival, which is organised by the Greek Community of Melbourne (GCM), will close down the famed Lonsdale Street for an epic celebration from Saturday, February 25 to Sunday, February 26.

One of Greece’s most significant and respected vocalists, Alkistis Protopsaltis, will also be headlining the event on February 25, performing on the main stage.

Photo: The Greek Herald / Chris Spyrou.

With stalls, 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.

You can find out more about the festival at: https://antipodesfestival.com.au/

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Celebrating Greek creative talent on International Women’s Day in Adelaide

International Women’s Day was marked in SA with a powerful celebration of women’s leadership, creativity and cultural expression.

Historic IWD event unites 18 Greek and Cypriot women’s organisations in Melbourne

History was made as the first International Women’s Day celebration jointly hosted by 18 Greek and Cypriot women’s organisations.

Greek Australian comedians bring big laughs moving beyond stereotypical ‘ethnic comedy’

The Greek Festival of Sydney’s second annual Greek Australian Comedy Gala, Paravasis, brought the house down at the Sydney Comedy Store.

From family stories to scholarship: Dr Kritikakos launches book on genocide memory

The stories that inspired historian Dr Themistocles Kritikakos to write his first book did not begin in an archive or lecture theatre.

Earlwood Wanderers secure first ever Australia Cup win

Earlwood Wanderers made history with their first Australia Cup victory, defeating Shoalhaven Heads Berry FC 7-0.

You May Also Like

University students meet to discuss Greek language studies and better collaboration

CUGA and NUGAS held a National Conference to formalise their partnership and speak frankly on the state of Modern Greek at tertiary level.

Why John and Joanne celebrate Christmas in Greece the British way

Joanne and John's Christmas celebrations take place in Greece, but it is a British-style Christmas for the couple and their family.

Barty Party! Australian wins Wimbledon final

Barty held off Karolina Pliskova’s comeback bid to win 6-3, 6-7 (4), 6-3 at Wimbledon, claiming her second Grand Slam title.