Theatre at Lycabettus Hill to reopen after 15 years

·

Attica Regional Governor, Giorgos Patoulis, has confirmed that the renowned Lycabettus Hill theatre in Athens, Greece will be ready for use by August 30 this year.

The iconic theatre, which has been closed since 2008, has been upgraded in a 3.9 million euro renovation project, including refurbishment of seats, a new canteen, lighting, fire and communications systems, as well as the external structure, hill and its facilities.

Mt Lycabettus in Athens. Photograph: Why Athens.

An agreement was reached between the region, the Greek Ministry of Culture, and the Municipality of Athens for the theatre to be ready for use this summer in time for a large festival scheduled for September.

The City of Athens pledged in 2021 that the theatre could be operational by the summer of 2022, which did not occur.

Source: Ekathimerini.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Hellenic Lawyers’ eligibility decision excludes State Chair one day before election nominations

The Hellenic Australian Lawyers (HAL) is facing growing scrutiny over how its membership rules are being interpreted.

Historic Epiphany celebrations draw hundreds to Batemans Bay

Hundreds gathered in Batemans Bay to celebrate Epiphany, as young Canberra diver Julian Pilavakis retrieved the Holy Cross.

Panos Morogiannis retrieves the Holy Cross at Canberra Epiphany celebrations

The Greek Orthodox Community and Church of Canberra and Districts hosted the annual Epiphany service in the nation’s capital on Sunday.

APL takes interim control of Mariners as ownership sale proceeds amid Hanlin bid

The APL has taken interim control of the Mariners, placing the club’s sale process - including the Damon Hanlin's bid - under oversight.

Love and luck at Port Melbourne: The real estate agent who caught the cross

Under a mild 17°C summer sky at Princes Pier, Melbourne’s Greek Orthodox community celebrated Theofania (Epiphany) on Sunday, January 11.

You May Also Like

‘Sydney FC reflects our values as an organisation,’ says Bank of Sydney CEO Miltos Michaelas

Bank of Sydney CEO, Miltos Michaelas, speaks to The Greek Herald about the recent agreement between Sydney FC and Bank of Sydney.

The Catastrophe of Smyrna: Trauma and Memory in Contemporary Australia

The trauma that Greeks faced in final years of the Ottoman Empire has been passed on to their descendants living in contemporary Australia.

Stefanos Tsitsipas and Maria Sakkari commit early to Australia’s United Cup 2025

Greece’s [12] Stefanos Tsitsipas and[9] Maria Sakkari, China’s [7] Zheng Qinwen and Norway’s [9] Casper Ruud have committed to United Cup.