Greek Festival at Brighton-Le-Sands postponed

·

The Greek Orthodox Community Board of Directors and the Organising Committee of the Greek Festival @ Brighton-Le-Sands have today announced the postponement of the event scheduled for May 27, 2023, due to unforeseen circumstances.

In a statement, the Board and Organising Committee said: “We understand that this news will be disappointing for everyone looking forward to the festival, and we apologise for any inconvenience caused. However, the decision was taken after careful consideration and in the best interest of our guests, vendors, volunteers, and staff.”

“We are working closely with our partners, sponsors and vendors to reschedule the event as soon as
possible, and we will keep everyone informed of the new date once it is finalised,” the statement continued.

“We are grateful for the support and understanding of our community and stakeholders during this
challenging time. We encourage everyone to stay tuned for further updates on the rescheduled event.”

The Raffle Ticket scheduled to be drawn on the day of the festival will be drawn on Friday, May 26 at the George Dalaras’ Concert.

For more information on the programme and to book tickets to selected events, please visit
www.greekfestivalofsydney.com.au.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

The power of scrap paper: A soldier’s Battle of Crete journey resurrected

Anthony’s journey into the stories of Crete’s wartime past began with a discovery linking his family to the Greek-ANZAC alliance of WWII.

Sydney’s best Greek restaurants for an authentic Mediterranean feast

Sydney’s Greek dining scene is thriving, offering everything from classic souvlaki to elevated Mediterranean feasts.

Andrew Cochineas sets Mosman record with $50 million mansion purchase

Andrew Cochineas and his wife Lisette have emerged as the buyers behind Mosman’s record-breaking $50 million mansion sale.

Greece unveils its first humanoid robot for factory work

Greece has taken a step into advanced robotics with the creation of the country’s first domestically developed industrial humanoid robot.

Pontic Greek genocide to become part of Cyprus school curriculum

Public schools across Cyprus will officially teach and commemorate the genocide of the Pontic Greeks.

You May Also Like

Oakleigh locals push back against 16-storey towers near Eaton Mall

Oakleigh residents are uniting against the Allan government’s proposal for high-rise apartment towers near Eaton Mall.

Ancient Greek statues ‘speak’ of migration and multiculturalism at the Melbourne Museum

Ancient Greek statues 'speak' of migration and multiculturalism at the Melbourne Museum opening of 'Open Horizons.'

‘I was never afraid’: 105-year-old Anzac, Alf Carpenter, recalls fighting in the Battle of Crete

At 104 years of age, Alf Carpenter is one of Australia’s oldest surviving Anzacs. He tells TGH what he remembers from the Battle of Crete.