XpatAthens

XpatAthens

Tuesday, 12 September 2017 04:51

Flights Between Athens And Moscow To Increase

The civil aviation authorities of Greece and Russia have agreed to increase flights between Athens and Moscow by up to 35 weekly, according to Russian news agency RIA Novosti. The initiative for cooperation came from Russia's Federal Air Transport Agency.

Additionally, two local airlines will operate 14 new flights to Athens on a temporary basis until the next round of consultations.

To read this article in full, please visit: Tornos News
For the 7th consecutive year, “Navarino Challenge”, the annual celebration of sports, comes to Messinia and Costa Navarino from October 11 to 13, 2019 with new surprises and new activities!

Greek basketball legend Nick Galis, the first Greek basketball player to have joined the Hall of Fame, and to have been counted among the pantheon of world basketball greats, will be present at the award-winning event for the first time. Emphasizing the role of sports in bringing people together, Nick Galis pointed out: “Sport unites people. Sport unites nations. The Navarino Challenge brings together professional and amateur athletes, people of different ages, genders and skills. It creates friendships and special bonds between participants who all speak the same language, that of sports. As a society, we have to send the message that sports unites people - #sportsunitespeople - but to also give young children core ethical values through sport. Costa Navarino and Navarino Challenge are pioneers in promoting this idea and I will contribute to spreading the message with great pleasure”.

Nick Galis will be the guest of honour at this year's event and he will be the one to tip off the 4on4 tournament at Costa Navarino. Participants who book their accommodation package at The Westin Resort Costa Navarino will, for the first time this year, have the opportunity to form their own championship team and compete in the tournament until the finals. Basketball clinic with Joe Arlauckas Basketball will be the sport of honour with Euroleague legend Joe Arlaukas leading basketball lessons for children aged between 5 and 17.

Free participation in the Authentic Marathon of Athens for the first 50. 

The first 50 to book a package at The Westin Resort Costa Navarino will earn a free participation in the Athens Authentic Marathon’s 5km race on November 10, 2019. With the main goal of promoting sport and fair play through its message “sport unites people”, Navarino Challenge will include more than 10 Olympic sports and numerous activities for everyone in its programme.

Navarino Challenge participants who’ve booked their accommodation package at The Westin Resort Costa Navarino and choose to take part in the main activities (running, swimming) can also enjoy all the other event activities. More information on accommodation packages can be found HERE!

Runners and swimmers can act immediately to take advantage of the early bird offer by registering to a 30% discount until 31 May (children’s participation is free of charge).

Entries for the award-winning sporting event are underway and interested parties can take part by completing the special form available HERE!

Pre-sale is also available online via www.viva.gr or by phone at 11876 as well as at all Viva pre-sale points. “Navarino Challenge” participants who book their package at The Westin Resort Costa Navarino and choose to take part in the main events (running, swimming) will also have the opportunity to enjoy the full activities programme.

More information on premium hosting packages will be announced in the coming weeks.

Samsung is the official technology partner for another year.
Official sponsors of the event are Ford Motor Hellas and the Natural Mineral Water “Vikos”. Luanvi is the official sports supplier of the event for one more year.
Official supporters are Municipality of Pylos-Nestor, Poseidonia and Avance Rent A Car. “Navarino Challenge” has joined the Greek actions of the #BeactiveHellas 2019 programme of the European Commission and is under the auspices of the General Secretariat of Sports. Navarino Challenge is co-organized by Costa Navarino , The Westin Resort Costa Navarino and Active Media Group with the support of the Municipalities of Pylos- Nestor and Trifilia.
Official Technology Partner: Samsung
Official Sponsors: Ford Motor Hellas, Natural Mineral Water “Vikos” Official Sports Supplier: Luanvi
Official Supporters: Municipality of Pylos-Nestor, Poseidonia, Avance Rent A Car Partners: Navarino Outdoors, Swim Academy, Triantafyllidis Beach Arena, FitnessArt, Vizantinos target sport club, Red Swim Academy, Fysiotek Sports Lab, Climb Up Assisted by: Lifeguard Patrol, Navarino Racquet Academy, Pylos Association of Enterprises for Tourism Development, Maritime Athletic Pylos Association “Nestor”, Explore Messinia, Navarino Golf Academy, Target Security, Athens Easy Transfers, Karalis City Hotel & Spa, Karalis Beach Hotel, Pylos Poems
Hashtags: #navarinochallenge #costanavarino #sportsunitepeople #eatwell #runwell #livewell


XpatAthens is proud to be a Media Sponsor of  Navarino Challenge 2019. 


China is the second-largest book market in the world, with an impressive turnover of about 10 billion euros a year.
 
Regarding Greek literature, translations of ancient Greek works are very popular in China coming in the first place, Nikos Kazantzakis is the most translated contemporary Greek writer. At the same time, Seferis, Cavafy, and Elytis are among the most translated Greek poets.
 
Author and historian, Emilios Solomos researched to investigate the image and ranking of Greek literature abroad and spoke to Hellenists and translators who bridge Greek literature with faraway languages and cultures.
 
Solomos spoke with Jingjing Hu, translator, and Head of the Department of Modern Greek Studies at the Shanghai International University, regarding Greek literature in China. "I adore Greece and I want to introduce it to my compatriots," she explains.
 
According to Hu, modern Greek literature is still relatively unknown but appealing to Chinese readers because of their genaralized admiration of the ancient Greek world. She suggests that boosting publishing exchange between Greece and China will eventually make it easier for Greek writers to communicate directly with Chinese publishers.

To read this article in full, please visit: Tornos News

Today, a growing number of people are going green, and with all that’s been going on, it is only natural to want to change to a more earth-conscious world. 
 
When we decide to make our lives more environmentally friendly, we may be driven by the need to save money, which is understandable, especially with the energy inflation rate continuing to rise. But, apart from that, there are numerous other reasons why we should start saving energy. And, since it’s easier to do something when you perfectly understand why you’re doing it, here are some of these reasons!
 
Energy conservation benefits the environment 
 
Environmental issues are becoming especially important now more than ever, and we must take some action. We can start by reducing our carbon footprint. Using energy more efficiently means burning fewer fossil fuels, which results in lower emissions of GHGs and other toxins into the atmosphere, soil, and water. It also reduces the amount of carbon dioxide released into the atmosphere, reducing the risk of global warming, and can help mitigate habitat destruction.
 
Energy conservation enhances health & quality of life
 
In addition to being damaging to the environment, energy production and consumption can also be damaging to human health. Asthma and lung cancer are just two of the many serious medical complications that pollution from energy sources like coal, natural gas, and oil may cause. Energy conservation ensures a lower carbon footprint, resulting in fewer respiratory diseases.
 
Energy conservation reduces the risk of depletion
 
It may seem that we have an unlimited supply of natural resources, but we don’t. In reality, energy reserves are declining every single day. According to a research study by the American Energy Information Administration and the International Energy Agency, the universe is expected to continue the consumption of 2% more energy each year than it consumed the past year, putting us in dire need of conserving energy. 
 
Energy conservation maintains steady energy prices
 
By conserving energy, any chance of shortages is minimized. Abundant energy supply translates to year-round stable prices or, better still, price reductions. Stable costs mean that your budget will remain steady, and you won’t have to worry about prices exploding. But, this is not about your pocket as much as it is about the whole community and taking care of your fellow citizens that can’t afford their energy bills. 
 
Energy conservation has a positive impact on society
 
You might think that saving energy will go unnoticed, but, in reality, you’re setting the right example for everyone to follow. Your friends, family members, and neighbors will be interested in knowing what you did to lower your electric bill, and many of them will try to do the same, which will benefit the entire community. As Mother Teresa once said, one alone can’t change the world, but one can cast a stone across the waters to create many ripples!
 
Saturday, 17 June 2023 14:32

Acropolis Museum Birthday

Greek poetry set to music in memory of Professor Dimitrios Pandermalis.

On 20 June 2023, the Acropolis Museum celebrates 14 years of operation, and it will be the first time that among us will be missing the late Professor Dimitrios Pandermalis, who served as President of the Board of Directors of the Organization for the Construction of the New Acropolis Museum from 2000 until 2019 and as President of the Board of Directors of the Acropolis Museum from 2009 until 2022.

Other than his great life achievement, which was the Acropolis Museum, Dimitrios Pandermalis dedicated a bid part of his life to excavating and revealing the archaeological area of Dion. His love and connection to people of Dion was deep. He supported in various ways the cultural events of the area, including the Olympus Festival and the Center of Arts and Culture of Dion.

On the occasion of the Acropolis Museum’s birthday on Tuesday 20 June 2023, to honor its late President, the Museum invited the Youth Orchestra of Dion to offer its visitors a free tribute to Greek poetry set to music, at the entrance courtyard at 9 p.m. The multi-member orchestra consists of young children, mainly schoolchildren and students, all sharing impeccable artistic skill, passion and inexhaustible talent. The performance will be led by the conductor Nikos Patris. Soloists will be Vassilis Lekkas, Gerasimos Andreatos, Zoe Papadopoulou and Babis Velissarios. The evening will be presented by Alexis Kostalas. Entrance to the concert is free. On this day, the Museum exhibition areas will be open from 9 a.m. until 12 midnight with a regular general admission ticket. During the same hours, the restaurant of the second floor will be open with beautiful night views to the Acropolis.
Program | Part A May – August

The Lycabettus Municipal Theater is back, ready to offer unforgettable nights under the Athenian sky! From late May to October, for more than 50 evenings, the hill of Lycabettus will be filled with sounds and melodies from renowned names in the Greek and international music scenes, as well as top-quality, high-aesthetic performances. With energy and passion, the performers will create emotional nights, connecting with the audience to form lasting memories at one of the city's most beautiful and iconic spots, turning each evening into a unique experience.

In the first full season of the new era of Lycabettus, the program curated by the Technopolis City of Athens opened on Wednesday, May 22, with the melodic techno vibes and spectacular visuals of Mathame, the Italian techno duo of brothers Matteo and Amedeo Giovanelli. Known as one of the most sought-after acts in global dance music, they will present a spectacular AV show with guests Lyke and SONA. On Saturday, May 25, Alexandros Tsouvelas, sharper and more battle-ready than ever, will celebrate his 10-year presence in stand-up comedy with many guests.

One of the most recognizable voices and important personalities in rock and metal music of the last thirty years, Corey Taylor, will grace Lycabettus on Tuesday, May 28, with the greatest hits of his career as the lead singer of Slipknot and Stone Sour, as well as his solo work. On Saturday, June 1, Adriatique will take to the decks, transforming the hill into a vast dance floor. Adrian Shala and Adrian Schweizer, the successful Swiss duo, will deliver an extended set alongside Echonomist, Nick Jojo, and Human Rias.

One of the most touching nights this summer at Lycabettus will be Monday, June 3. Friends, collaborators, and companions of Lavrentis Machairitsas, including Giannis Zouganelis, Christos Thivaios, Giannis Kotsiras, Dimitra Papiou, Miltos Paschalidis, Dionysis Tsaknis, and many more, will remember and honor the creator who left an indelible mark on Greek rock with a tribute concert titled "But I Still Exist, I'm Still Here."

The unique Thanasis Papakonstantinou will connect with his devoted audience with three consecutive nights, as his summer tour, featuring Martha Frintzila, Giannis Litainas, and Alexandros Ktistakis, stops at Lycabettus on Friday, June 7, Saturday, June 8, and Sunday, June 9. On Monday, June 10, Marios Frangoulis and Giota Nega will present "Love Stories," their first on-stage meeting, performing iconic songs from their discographies and classics from renowned composers and performers.

In the summer of 2004, Archive performed for the first time at the Lycabettus Theater. This year, 20 years later, the pioneers of progressive rock return on Friday, June 14, to rekindle old memories and create new ones. On Wednesday, June 19, one of Greece's top rappers, Eisvoleas, will celebrate 25 years in music with a full band, combining rap with rebetiko, blues, and Mediterranean sounds.

On Friday, June 21, Queen Symphonic will deliver a concert-celebration featuring the most iconic hits of the legendary band Queen, performed by the lead singers of the "We Will Rock You" rock musical from London's West End. Starting Tuesday, June 25, the Rockwave Nights will bring thirteen nights of rock to the top of Lycabettus. The series begins with virtuoso violinist Ara Malikian, who will take us on an unforgettable musical journey blending classical structures with Mediterranean sounds and Armenian folk melodies infused with rock and pop tones.

On Wednesday, June 26, Giannis Aggelakas and the 100°C will present "Electric Chair," a musical experience featuring songs from his entire career and soundtracks he's written for films, reinterpreted in a new way. On Thursday, June 27, the enduring Pyx Lax will deliver a concert with their greatest hits, wrapped in memories created at this historic theater.

The Rockwave Nights continue with Greek bands that have been missed by their fans. Raining Pleasure, the top Greek English-speaking band, reunites on Friday, June 28, to reconnect with old fans and meet new ones. The next night, Saturday, June 29, Rotting Christ, Greece's biggest metal band, will celebrate 35 years in music with a unique show prepared exclusively for this live performance. On Sunday, June 30, Hat Trick will bring their rock 'n' roll energy from Thessaloniki for a one-of-a-kind concert.

On Monday, July 1, Alkinoos Ioannidis will reunite with his historic band for an electric celebration full of beloved songs, unexpected covers, and creative improvisation. On Tuesday, July 2, the dazzling showman MIKA will arrive with a vibrant pop dance party, and on Wednesday, July 3, Sweden's foremost progressive metal band, OPETH, will share the stage with modern progressive pioneers Leprous in a psychedelic performance. The first part of the Rockwave Nights concludes on Thursday, July 4, with Pan Pan and Years Of Youth in an "electronic utopia," a show resembling a love letter to Athens from its most iconic hill.

On Friday, July 5th, Evanthia Remboutsika ascends to the theater with an enthralling company: magicians, jugglers, stilt walkers, acrobats, street artists, and of course, the skilled musicians who are her steadfast companions in the "Evanthia's Carousel," for a night imbued with the romantic spirit of another era. The spectacular "The Wall - Pink Floyd's Rock Opera" comes to Athens for the first time on Sunday, July 7th, and Monday, July 8th. Influential rock musicians, renowned singers backed by the legendary band, and solo dancers of contemporary dance compose a performance that blends Pink Floyd's music, dance, song, and archival footage from Alan Parker's eponymous 1979 film.

Hans Zimmer and John Williams, two titans of cinematic music, will resonate at the Lycabettus in a concert featuring the best soundtracks of all time. Beloved melodies, exceptional lighting, and projections set the stage for the high-standard show "The Music of Hans Zimmer VS John Williams," which we'll enjoy for two nights, on Tuesday, July 9th, and Wednesday, July 10th. On Friday, July 12th, the charismatic Asaf Avidan with his unique voice and tremendous theatricality arrives with his Ichnology Solo Tour, while Jacob Collier, the "colorful Mozart of Gen Z" as dubbed by The New York Times, takes the stage at Lycabettus on Saturday, July 13th.

Fever Ray, the band that glorifies the grotesque, making it irresistibly charming, comes on Sunday, July 14th, with a unique live music performance proving that musical audacity and imagination know no bounds. Two more nights follow as part of Rockwave: on Monday, July 15th, Pink Martini with the captivating China Forbes on vocals treat their beloved Greek audience to a heady cocktail of classic sounds, Latin, traditional pop, and jazz melodies, while on Tuesday, July 16th, French soul diva Imany and Voodoo Cello, the album that bears exclusively her personal seal from conception to execution, engage in a breathtaking dialogue between a unique voice and eight cellists.

Continuing with Game of Thrones, Lord of the Rings & The Hobbit: these three epic stories-productions of the small and big screen will come to life on Friday, July 19th, in a spectacular concert with projections, special effects, impressive lighting, and the renowned scores performed by the Athens Philharmonic Orchestra.

On Sunday, July 21st, the ERT Contemporary Music Orchestra presents a retrospective of its seventy-year journey, a tribute to its creators, the great musicians who served it, as well as to the composers, orchestrators, singers, actors, and soloists who honored it with their collaboration. "Swan Lake" with Tchaikovsky's masterful music, one of the best and most popular ballets of all time, arrives on Monday, July 22nd, with a fairytale spectacle featuring two great names in dance, the Principal Dancers of the Berlin State Ballet Iana Salenko and Dinu Tamazlacaru, as well as the Romae Capital Ballet. On Wednesday, July 24th, follows "The Melodia 99.2 Cassette for Manos Eleftheriou," a grand concert tribute to the great poet and lyricist Manos Eleftheriou, curated by Miltos Paschalidis and Giannis Kotsiras, with the participation of beloved artists.

The first part of the Lycabettus program concludes by hosting the last, highly anticipated concert of Rockwave Nights: 21 years after their first appearance at the top of Lycabettus, Placebo, the group that the Greek audience loves like few, returns on Thursday, August 1st, spreading once again their unique "Placebo Effect" on the city's horizon.

Wednesday, 18 February 2015 13:54

Ikaria: Beauty And The Feast

According to the myth, it is the sea around Ikaria where the son of Daedalus landed when the sun burnt his wax wings; that sea neighbourhood owes its name to that legend, as it is called Ikarian. It is said that Ikarus rests to eternity on the islet Níkari opposite the island. His fall is symbolised on a statue in the entrance to the island’s main port. But that’s not all: Ikaria is linked to Dionysus (Bacchus) too.

In particular, it’s the area of Drákano in the east that is supposed to be the god’s birthplace. Nowadays, the remnants of an old castle are there, a circular building of the Alexandrian era (4th century BC).

As far as archaeology is concerned, there is also the foundation of the ancient temple of goddess Artemis in the area of Nas. It is the same place that myths depicted as the home of the water nymphs Nayads.

Nature and Ikaría

Hiking on the island of Ikaria is not only a wonderful experience, but also the reason why a great many choose the island of the myths as their winter or summer holiday destination.

This pristine floating land is mostly mountainous and covered by a carpet of cypress, plane, oak, and pine trees. It is under that carpet that the island’s slopes maintain their moisture to enable wild goats to graze around. What is more, the South seems to have given into the historicity of olive and the tastefulness of apricot trees – don’t miss tasting the local variety called “kariótika kaissá”.

The forest of Radi: Part of the Natura 2000 scheme, this natural monument is considered to be the oldest in the Balkans. Low types of oak trees are its most numerous “residents”.

To read more, please see visitgreece.gr

This custard pie is my absolute favorite Greek dessert. If you can get past the tongue twister name, Galaktoboureko (gah-lahk-toh-BOO-reh-koh) can easily become your favorite Greek pastry as well. It’s a divine combination of creamy custard and flaky phyllo dough that is baked to golden perfection then drenched with a lemon and orange infused syrup.

The only caveat is that this dessert is best served the same day it is made. Once refrigerated, the custard tends to harden and loses its lovely texture.

Ingredients

For the filling:

• 6 cups milk
• 1-1/4 cup fine flour
• 6 egg yolks
• 1/2 cup sugar
• 1 tbsp. vanilla extract
• 2 tbsp. unsalted butter

For the syrup:

• 1 cup sugar
• 1 cup water
• 5 cm piece of lemon rind
• 5 cm piece of orange rind
• Juice of 1/2 a lemon
• ½ kilo phyllo pastry sheets
• ½ kilo unsalted butter, melted (for brushing)

Preparation:

Make the Filling: In a large saucepan, heat the milk over medium high heat until just boiling. Add the flour and stir with a whisk. Lower the heat to medium low.
Using a whisk, beat the egg yolks with the sugar. Ladle a cup of the warmed milk into the egg mixture to temper and then add the egg yolk mixture to the pot.
Continue to cook over medium low heat until the cream starts to thicken, stirring continuously.

When the custard has thickened, remove from heat and stir in the vanilla extract and the butter. Set aside.

Unwrap the Phyllo: Carefully remove the Phyllo roll from the plastic sleeve. Using a pair of scissors or sharp knife, cut the sheets in half to make two stacks. To prevent drying, cover one stack with wax paper and a damp paper towel while working with the other.

Preheat the oven to 350 degrees.

Assemble the Galaktoboureko: Using a pastry brush, brush the bottom and sides of a rectangular pan. You will use approximately half the phyllo sheets for the bottom of the pastry. Begin by layering sheets one by one in the bottom of the pan, making sure to brush each one thoroughly with melted butter.

When you have almost layered half the sheets, drape two sheets of phyllo so that they extend half in the pan and half out of the pan horizontally. Add the custard in an even layer on top of the sheets, smoothing the surface with a spatula. Fold the phyllo sheet flaps in over the custard layer. Add the remaining sheets on top, brushing each sheet with melted butter.

Before baking, score the top layer of phyllo (making sure not to puncture the filling layer) to enable easier cutting of pieces later. I place the pan in the freezer for about 10 to 15 minutes to harden the top layers and then use a serrated knife.

Bake in a preheated oven for 45 minutes or until the phyllo turns a deep golden color.

While the Galaktoboureko is baking, prepare the syrup: Combine the sugar and water in a saucepan and add the lemon peel and orange peel. Boil over medium high heat for approximately 10 – 15 minutes. Remove the lemon and orange peel and stir in the lemon juice. Remove from heat and set aside to cool.

Prep Time: 45 minutes, Cook Time: 45 minutes

Total Time: 1 hour, 30 minutes, Yield: Approximately 24 pieces

Caution: Do not pour hot syrup over the hot custard. Allow both to cool to room temperature and then carefully ladle the syrup over the galaktoboureko and allow time for it to be absorbed.

To read more, please visit greekfoodabout.com

The monastery of Kaisariani is situated in an idyllic natural environment, in the aesthetic forest of Mt Hymettus. The monastery is dedicated to the Presentation of the Virgin to the Temple . It is built in the forest at an altitude of 350 m. The main church must have been built upon the remains of an early-Christian church of the 5th or 6th century AD. It dates back to the 11th century AD or to the early 12th century AD. The architectural order follows the cross-in-square type . The narthex of the church and the chapel of Saint Antonius in the south side of the church were added to the main building probably during the period of Ottoman rule.

 

The murals that adorn the interior of the church date back to the 16th century AD. They have been influenced from the Athonite and Cretan Schools of Art.

The monastery of Kaisariani had a very rich library and became a significant centre of philosophy. Very important philosophers and scholars of the time, including George Gemistos Plethon, taught here.
The monastery of Kaisariani closed in 1832 upon a decision of king Otto’s regency, the same as almost all the monasteries of Mt Hymettus did.

With 44 different types of orchids alone, Mt Hymettus is an oasis often overlooked by people visiting Athens. Covered with pine forests and small lush valleys, this lung of Athens gives a welcome relief from the hustle and bustle of the city. With well-marked paths leading you up to green slopes, every season hides special delights.

A true botanical paradise, Mt Hymettus - also known as Trelos (Crazy) in modern times - has been renowned since antiquity for its honey and the colour of its marble, of a slightly darker hue than that of Penteli. The mountain is long, narrow, rocky and arid, with a flora that numbers over 600 plant species. These include 31 endemic species, whilst the most interesting plants are to be found among the shrubs. This low mountain has one of the richest assortments of orchids in Greece and Europe (44 species). When walking through the brush above the Monastery of Kaesariani, you can easily come across over ten orchid species in less than an hour.

Mt Hymettus provides refuge to endangered bird species, including the rare Sardinian warbler, the rock nuthatch, the peregrine falcon, the osprey and the long-legged buzzard. Island grouse are rife on the mountain and can easily be recognised by their clucking.

There are sites of cultural importance in the area, such as the Monastery of Kaesariani and the protected Kaesariani Aesthetic Forest. Mt Hymettus has dozens of caves and coves, but the Paeania cave is the most impressive sight. An interesting geological phenomenon is Lake Vouliagmeni, where the southern protrusion of the mountain skirts upon the Saronic Gulf. The lake was once a large sea cave whose roof collapsed and has, today, become a holiday and recreation resort. The entire mountain, from the Paeania cave in the north to Lake Vouliagmeni in the south, is protected by the NATURA 2000 European network.

In the summer the scent of thyme and oregano wafts with each step you take on the dried undergrowth, while in spring the blooming wild flowers decorate the mountain sides with their colours. Surprisingly, the 600 plant species make Mt Hymettus, in proportion to its size, one of the richest environments in entire Europe, as far as flora is concerned. There are also many sites of historical interest hidden on the mountain, including the remains of old churches, (ex. Saint Mark), and the monastery of Kaesariani nestled in one of the forested valleys. From the top you can enjoy the view of Athens, the Saronic Gulf and the mountains of the Peloponnese.

Koutouki Cave is located on the eastern slope of Mount Ymittos, outside the town of Peania. It was discovered by accident several years ago, when a goat fell into the cave through a hole in its roof. The shepherd climbed in to rescue the animal and discovered one of Europe's most beautiful caves. Nowadays, visitors can enter the cave through a tunnel to admire the impressive stalagmites and stalactites. A guided tour of the cave starts every 30 minutes. It can be reached from the city centre by car in an hour.

Open Hours: Monday to Sunday from 09:00 AM to 04:30 PM

Leisure and MICE tourism will be the focus of the 2nd Greek Tourism Expo to take place at the Athens Metropolitan Expo on 4-6 December, when sector professionals come together to discuss challenges, offer solutions and forge ties for the most effective promotion of the Greek tourist product.

Organised by LeaderExpo, the three-day event offers a platform of exchange for professional bodies, municipal authorities, entrepreneurs, tour operators and tourist agents as well as cruise companies, managers and marketing experts.

For more information, please visit Greek Travel Pages
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