XpatAthens

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Summer is the perfect time to unwind with your family, and what better way to do that than with a movie night? Whether you’re escaping the heat or having a cozy indoor day, Netflix has a fantastic selection of family-friendly movies that everyone will enjoy. Here are some top picks for movies to watch with your kids this summer, along with their suitable age ranges.

1. The Mitchells vs. The Machines (Rated PG, Ages 8+)

A delightful and heartwarming adventure about a quirky family trying to save the world from a robot apocalypse. Full of humor, action, and important messages about family and technology, this movie is a hit with both kids and adults.

2. The Willoughbys (Rated PG, Ages 8+)

This visually stunning animated film tells the story of four siblings who, feeling neglected by their parents, embark on an adventurous quest to create a new family. With its unique animation style and heartfelt storyline, it’s sure to captivate your family’s imagination.

3. Over the Moon (Rated PG, Ages 6+)

A beautifully animated musical adventure that follows a young girl named Fei Fei, who builds a rocket to travel to the moon in search of a mythical Moon Goddess. This film combines Chinese folklore with a touching story about love and loss, making it both entertaining and educational.

4. Paddington (Rated PG, Ages 6+)

Join the lovable bear Paddington as he navigates life in London with the Brown family. This charming film is full of humor, heart, and important lessons about kindness and acceptance. It's a great choice for a light-hearted family movie night.

5. Ralph Breaks the Internet (Rated PG, Ages 8+)

In this sequel to "Wreck-It Ralph," Ralph and Vanellope venture into the expansive world of the internet to find a replacement part for Vanellope’s video game. This movie is packed with humor, action, and clever references to internet culture that will entertain both kids and adults.

6. The Secret Life of Pets 2 (Rated PG, Ages 6+)

This fun-filled sequel follows the adventures of Max and his pet friends as they explore new adventures and face their fears. It’s a delightful and humorous look at what our pets do when we’re not around, with plenty of laughs for the whole family.

7. How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World (Rated PG, Ages 8+)

The final installment in the beloved "How to Train Your Dragon" series sees Hiccup and Toothless discover a hidden world of dragons. This epic conclusion is filled with breathtaking animation, emotional moments, and thrilling adventures that will keep everyone on the edge of their seats.

8. Finding ‘Ohana (Rated PG, Ages 8+)

A modern-day adventure that takes inspiration from classics like "The Goonies," this film follows two siblings from Brooklyn who discover their Hawaiian heritage on a summer trip. Filled with treasure hunts, cultural discoveries, and family bonding, it's a perfect summer movie.

9. The Croods: A New Age (Rated PG, Ages 6+)

Join the prehistoric Crood family as they encounter a more evolved family, the Bettermans. This fun and colorful adventure is filled with laughs, action, and important messages about family and friendship. With these fantastic options, your summer movie nights are sure to be a hit. So grab some popcorn, get comfy, and enjoy these wonderful films with your kids!
Get ready to dive headfirst into the Athenian culinary scene, because 2025 is shaping up to be a banner year for food lovers in this ancient metropolis. Forget dusty ruins for a moment (though definitely go see those too!), because we’ve scoured the bustling streets, peeked into hidden courtyards, and sampled our way through countless plates to bring you the definitive list of the 10 best restaurants you absolutely, positively need to try in Athens this year. From innovative takes on classic Greek fare to exciting international flavours with a Hellenic twist, your taste buds are in for a wild ride. So, ditch the tourist traps and prepare for a truly authentic Athenian dining experience. Kali Orexi!

1. Aleria: Elevating Tradition with Modern Flair

Nestled in the charming Koukaki district, according to CJ Digital, Aleria isn’t just a restaurant; it’s a culinary journey. Housed in a beautifully restored neoclassical building, the ambiance alone sets the stage for a memorable evening. But it’s the food that truly steals the show. Chef Gikas Xenakis takes traditional Greek recipes and elevates them with modern techniques and a creative eye. Think slow-cooked lamb served with smoked eggplant puree and crispy pita chips, or fresh seafood dishes infused with aromatic herbs and local olive oil. The presentation is artful, the service impeccable, and the wine list boasts an impressive selection of Greek vintages. Aleria is perfect for a special occasion or when you simply want to indulge in a sophisticated dining experience that pays homage to Greece’s rich culinary heritage while pushing its boundaries. Expect a refined atmosphere and prices to match, but trust us, it’s worth every euro.

Why it’s a must-try in 2025: Aleria continues to innovate, consistently earning accolades for its inventive dishes and commitment to showcasing the best of Greek ingredients. Their ever-evolving menu ensures there’s always something new and exciting to discover.

2. Nolan: Where Greek Meets Asian Fusion in Perfect Harmony

Prepare for a flavour explosion at Nolan, a restaurant that dares to be different. Located in the heart of Athens, just a stone's throw from Syntagma Square, Nolan seamlessly blends Greek and Asian culinary traditions, creating dishes that are both surprising and utterly delicious. Chef Sotiris Kontizas, known for his appearance on MasterChef Greece, brings his unique vision to life with dishes like the signature steamed buns filled with slow-cooked pork belly and a tangy tzatziki-inspired sauce, or the delicate sea bass carpaccio with yuzu and dill. The minimalist décor allows the vibrant flavours to take centre stage, and the lively atmosphere makes it a great spot for a fun night out with friends. Don’t be afraid to step outside your comfort zone here; Nolan is a testament to the exciting possibilities that arise when culinary worlds collide.

Why it’s a must-try in 2025: Nolan remains a trailblazer in Athens' food scene, constantly experimenting with new flavour combinations and techniques. Its popularity speaks volumes, so booking in advance is highly recommended.

3. Tzitzikas & Mermigas: A Celebration of Meze Culture

For a truly authentic taste of Greece, head to Tzitzikas & Mermigas. With multiple locations across Athens, this beloved meze restaurant embodies the spirit of sharing and convivial dining. The menu is a delightful journey through regional Greek specialties, from creamy fava bean dip and flavourful soutzoukakia (spicy meatballs) to grilled halloumi with fig jam and crispy fried calamari. The atmosphere is always buzzing, filled with the chatter of locals and the clinking of glasses. It’s the perfect place to sample a wide variety of Greek dishes in a relaxed and unpretentious setting. Order a selection of mezedes, a carafe of local wine, and settle in for a long, leisurely meal. This is Greek hospitality at its finest.

Why it’s a must-try in 2025: Tzitzikas & Mermigas remains a reliable favourite for its consistently high-quality meze, affordable prices, and vibrant atmosphere. It’s a staple of the Athenian dining scene for a reason.

4. Funky Gourmet: Michelin-Starred Innovation

If you’re looking for a truly exceptional and boundary-pushing culinary experience, Funky Gourmet is the place to be. This two-Michelin-starred restaurant, located in the vibrant Pangrati district, is helmed by chefs Georgianna Hiliadaki and Nikos Roussos, who are known for their playful and avant-garde approach to Greek cuisine. Expect dishes that are as much a work of art as they are a delight to eat, with surprising textures, unexpected flavour pairings, and a theatrical presentation. The tasting menus are a journey of discovery, showcasing the chefs’ creativity and deep understanding of Greek ingredients. While it’s undoubtedly a splurge, a meal at Funky Gourmet is an unforgettable experience for serious food aficionados.

Why it’s a must-try in 2025: Funky Gourmet continues to push the boundaries of Greek gastronomy, maintaining its Michelin stars and solidifying its reputation as one of the most innovative restaurants in the country.

5. Mani Mani: A Taste of the Peloponnese in Athens

Escape the city bustle and transport yourself to the Mani Peninsula at Mani Mani. This charming restaurant in the Thissio district specialises in the hearty and flavourful cuisine of the Peloponnese region. Think rustic dishes like hilopites (traditional pasta) with rooster in red wine sauce, slow-cooked pork with oranges, and flavorful pies filled with local greens and cheese. The warm and inviting atmosphere, with its stone walls and wooden accents, adds to the authentic experience. Mani Mani offers a taste of a different side of Greece, one that is deeply rooted in tradition and local ingredients. It’s a comforting and satisfying dining option that will leave you feeling like you’ve just enjoyed a home-cooked meal in a Greek village.

Why it’s a must-try in 2025: Mani Mani continues to champion the regional cuisine of the Peloponnese, offering a unique and delicious alternative to the more common Athenian fare. Their commitment to quality ingredients and traditional recipes shines through in every dish.

6. CTC: Contemporary Elegance & Culinary Artistry

Located in the Ilisia neighbourhood, CTC, led by the talented chef Alexandros Tsiotinis, offers a refined and contemporary dining experience. The restaurant’s sleek and minimalist design provides a sophisticated backdrop for the beautifully plated and thoughtfully crafted dishes. Tsiotinis’s cuisine showcases a modern interpretation of Greek flavours, often incorporating international influences and innovative techniques. Expect dishes like perfectly seared scallops with fava and truffle oil, or slow-cooked octopus with smoked paprika and potato foam. The tasting menus are a popular choice, allowing diners to experience the full breadth of the chef’s creativity. CTC is a perfect choice for a special occasion or for those seeking a more upscale and contemporary dining experience.

Why it’s a must-try in 2025: CTC consistently receives rave reviews for its elegant ambiance, impeccable service, and innovative cuisine. Chef Tsiotinis’s dedication to culinary excellence makes it a standout in Athens’ fine dining scene.

7. Oinomageireion Epirus: A Step Back in Time

For a truly old-school Athenian experience, head to Oinomageireion Epirus. This traditional taverna, located near the Central Market, has been serving up classic Greek comfort food for generations. Don’t expect fancy décor or elaborate plating; here, it’s all about the honest, flavourful dishes and the no-frills atmosphere. Think hearty stews, grilled meats, and simple yet delicious vegetable dishes, all cooked with time-honoured recipes. The lively atmosphere, often filled with locals enjoying a midday meal or an evening drink, adds to the authentic charm. Oinomageireion Epirus offers a glimpse into Athens’ culinary past and is a must-visit for those seeking a truly genuine and unpretentious dining experience.

Why it’s a must-try in 2025: In a city that’s constantly evolving, Oinomageireion Epirus remains a steadfast guardian of traditional Greek flavours and a testament to the enduring appeal of simple, well-cooked food.

8. Birdman: Japanese Izakaya with a Greek Heart

Prepare for a culinary curveball at Birdman, a popular izakaya (Japanese pub) located in the lively Agia Irini Square. While it might seem out of place on a list of Greek restaurants, Birdman has carved out a unique niche by blending Japanese techniques with high-quality Greek ingredients. Expect expertly grilled skewers (kushiyaki) made with local meats and vegetables, creative small plates with a Mediterranean twist, and an impressive selection of sake and Japanese whiskies. The lively and buzzing atmosphere makes it a great spot for after-work drinks and snacks or a fun and casual dinner. Birdman proves that culinary boundaries are meant to be broken, and the result is a delicious and unexpected dining experience.

Why it’s a must-try in 2025: Birdman’s innovative approach and consistently delicious food have made it a firm favourite among Athenians. Its unique blend of Japanese and Greek influences offers a refreshing and exciting dining option.

9. Seychelles: Island Vibes in the City Centre

Transport yourself to the Greek islands without leaving Athens at Seychelles. Located in the trendy Koukaki neighbourhood, this charming restaurant exudes a relaxed and bohemian vibe, reminiscent of a Cycladic taverna. The menu focuses on fresh seafood and seasonal ingredients, with dishes that are simple yet bursting with flavour. Think grilled octopus with capers and oregano, fresh fish carpaccio with lemon and dill, and flavorful seafood pasta dishes. The whitewashed walls, blue accents, and outdoor seating create a perfect setting for a leisurely meal on a warm Athenian evening. Seychelles offers a taste of island life in the heart of the city.

Why it’s a must-try in 2025: Seychelles continues to impress with its focus on fresh, high-quality seafood and its laid-back island atmosphere. It’s a perfect escape from the urban bustle.

10. Lukumades: Sweet Endings & Traditional Treats

Okay, so it’s not technically a full-service restaurant, but no culinary tour of Athens is complete without a visit to Lukumades. This iconic shop, with locations across the city, specialises in the traditional Greek doughnut, loukoumades. These golden, honey-drenched balls of fried dough are simply irresistible. You can opt for the classic version with honey and cinnamon, or try more modern variations with chocolate sauce, nuts, or ice cream. Lukumades is the perfect spot for a sweet treat after a meal or a delightful afternoon snack. It’s a taste of pure Greek indulgence that you simply can’t miss.

Why it’s a must-try in 2025: Lukumades remains a beloved Athenian institution, consistently serving up delicious and comforting loukoumades that are a true taste of Greece. It’s a sweet ending (or beginning!) to any culinary adventure in the city.

So there you have it – our top 10 restaurants to try in Athens in 2025. From innovative fine dining to traditional tavernas and exciting fusion concepts, the Athenian food scene is more vibrant and diverse than ever. So, book your tables, loosen your belts, and get ready to embark on a delicious journey through this incredible city. You won’t be disappointed. Yiasas!
Thursday, 05 February 2015 14:18

My Week in Athens… May 15

This weekend I went to a baptism. Simple enough. I’ve been to Greek baptisms before, and usually shake my head at the crowd of people pushing up around the basin, the feeling of confusion and minor chaos, and the general sense that the whole thing was more spectacle than ceremony.

But this baptism was somehow different. Although not a highly religious family, they are lovers of traditions and of the ‘Greek way’ of doing things. The priest was decidedly ‘proper’ in following certain rules – including not letting the crowd of witnesses cram the baptismal basin. But unavoidably, there was a crying baby.

For me, the church itself played a big role in the general tone of the day. Agia Marina in Thiseio – on the hill behind all the cafes – is a special place. Its location, its history and its size make it interesting. The location of the church is affiliated with religious beliefs regarding the birth and health of children, dating back to ancient times. The original church on the site was constructed as far back as the 11-12th century. But it’s the cave within the church, revealing the place of an older place of worship, which really impresses – and which really gives the church a unique and, I would even say, ‘mystical’ feeling. I highly recommend dropping in to take a look…

I’m not a religious person, but I feel there is value in these things - for the sake of a culture and its centuries-old traditions, and for our connection to those things. For the sake of family and friends getting together to celebrate. For the sake of the special bond between the ‘nono’ and the child. And for the sake of writing the first important milestone in the child’s life. The ceremony, the lunch that followed, the dancing and the happy little child that barely knew what was going on – this was a nice day by any count…

Until next week,

Jack

In this weekly space, keep up with ‘Jack’ as he navigates daily life in Athens… Anecdotes, stories, hits & misses, the good, the bad and, well, the rest…

Monday, 16 February 2015 11:59

Live Jazz Wine Bar: Barhelona

Barhelona in Benaki Street in the heart of Athens, is the only Live Jazz Wine Bar in town! Wine & Jazz in a warm atmosphere for any hours of the day - Recommended in-between a shopping day, for a quiet drink after work, or a great jazzy evening!!! 

A new wine bar in town offering a great selection of domestic wines and delicious cold plates  including , cheese platter and many other well selected snacks and all that in a Jazzy mood.

This wine bar will please even the most demanding epicureans. No Saint-Emilion or Château Latour here. Instead, with advice of the friendly owners, you’ll encounter unusual bottles from local growers. The wine list offers a plethora of well-chosen local vintages at all price levels, and for all tastes: light, robust, round, fruity, dry, sweet…  (glass of wine 3,5 €)

Barhelona attracts jazz & wine lovers with its warm atmosphere, charming little cellar upstairs and reasonable prices.
Amazing ambiance with Live Jazz every Friday & Saturday night with some of the best musicians of the Greek Jazz scene next to youngest musicians. Nice line up and performances !

Barhelona – Live Jazz Wine Bar - Emmanouil Benaki 42 – Athens  210 3300667 – Open all day

 

Do you have a recommendation or recipe to share? Send it to us at ideas@xpatathens.com!

Thursday, 19 February 2015 11:38

What Greeks Googled The Most In 2014

World’s most used search engine, Google, announced earlier this month the top Internet searches of its Greek users for 2014. As the company explained, the results of the research concern the year’s fastest rising searches and gives a fair image of what Greeks were interested the most, as well as the latest trends in terms of their online searches, based on the billions of queries made through Google each year.

As expected, and following the publicity it has managed to attract, one of the world’s most important archaeological discoveries, the Macedonian tomb in Casta hill of Amphipolis is placed at the top of the Greeks’ searches for 2014. The revelation of the Amphipolis excavation secrets topped the Greek media headlines for several months as the research was evolving gradually.

The second most searched event was the local elections of 2014, which was one of the most significant political events in the country, while newly launched public broadcaster, NERIT, was ranked third. The top five is completed with Eurovision 2014, and the question “where do I vote,” which is related to the local elections, ranked second.

The top 10 fastest rising searches in Greece for 2014:

Amphipolis
Elections 2014
NERIT
Eurovision 2014
Where do I vote?
University bases 2014
Football World Cup 2014
ypes (Interior Ministry)
iPhone 6
Election results

Furthermore, the most searched persons of Greek users indicates their interest for celebrities, both domestic and foreign. The most searched persons in Greece for 2014 were Robbin Williams, Sakis Boulas, a Greek actor and singer who died of cancer earlier this year, followed by Jennifer Lawrence, Michael Schumacher, whose injury last January occupied the international news for weeks, and Eurovision’s transsexual winner Conchita.

To read more, please visit greekreporter.com

By Aggelos Skordas

Friday, 20 February 2015 22:37

Kolokythopita: Pumpkin Pie with Phyllo Dough

In Greek: κολοκυθόπιτα, pronounced koh-loh-kee-THOH-pee-tah. This is a sweet version of a pumpkin (or squash) pie in the Greek tradition - made with phyllo dough, olive oil, honey, sugar, and cinnamon - with a syrup topping. It can also be made with other orange squash. This is a variation of a recipe from Ileia, a province on the west coast of the Peloponnese peninsula of Greece.

Cook Time: 45 minutes
Total Time: 45 minutes
Ingredients:

16-18 large sheets of phyllo dough
3 to 3 1/2 pounds of fresh pumpkin or squash, grated
2 cups of walnuts, crushed
1 1/3 cups of olive oil
1 cup of honey
1 cup of granulated sugar
1/2 cup of dried breadcrumbs, crushed
4-5 teaspoons of ground cinnamon
extra oil for brushing the phyllo dough
-------
Syrup:
1/2 cup of honey
1/2 cup of sugar
2 cups of water

Preparation:

The day before: If using fresh pumpkin, grate coarsely and boil for 20 minutes. Let drain overnight and press to remove excess liquid before using.

Sauté the pumpkin in the olive oil for 5-10 minutes, stirring so it doesn't stick to the pan. Remove from the heat, and transfer to a metal or pyrex bowl. Stir in the honey, breadcrumbs, crushed walnuts, and cinnamon, Stir well with a wooden spoon until thoroughly blended and smooth.

Preheat the oven to 175C.

Lightly oil a 15 X 13 baking pan and line with 8-9 sheets of phyllo, brushing each with oil. Spoon in the pumpkin mixture and spread evenly. Fold the phyllo that extends out of the sides in over the mixture. Lay the remaining phyllo sheets on top, brushing each with oil, and trim off the edges that extend outside the pan with a scissors. Score the top phyllo sheets with a sharp knife into squares or large diamonds. Wet your hands with water and shake them over the top to sprinkle with water.

Bake for approximately 45 minutes. Remove from the oven, set the pan on a rack and cool until the bottom of the pan is cool to the touch (about 2-3 hours).

When the pita has cooled, boil the honey, sugar, and water for 5 minutes and pour the hot syrup over the cooled pie.

Allow the pita to absorb the syrup until it cools to room temperature.

Alternative preparation: I like to make this in two or three small round bakers, using half or a third of the phyllo and filling for each. They make lovely table-ready sweets and gifts.

greekfood.about.com

 

 

The Greek culture ministry has announced that it intends to officially sponsor the traditional villages of Epirus' Zagori district in northwestern Greece as a Greek 'cultural landscape' to be added to the UNESCO World Heritage list. The 'Zagorochoria - North Pindos National Park' area have been on the UNESCO Tentative List for the last two years, which is one of the conditions for inclusion in the list of World Heritage Sites.

"It is with great joy that the culture and sports ministry announces its decision to finalise its proposal for the inclusion of Zagori in the UNESCO World Heritage Monuments List," said Culture and Sports Minister Costas Tassoulas at a conference held at the culture ministry on Thursday, attended by ministry general secretary Lina Mendoni and Zagori Mayor Vassilis Spyrou.

The traditional stone built villages of the remote and mountainous Zagori area are among the best preserved traditional settlements in Greece and situated in an area of exceptional natural beauty, which includes features such as the Vikos Gorge and Voidomatis River.

In order for a cultural landscape to be included in the UNESCO World Heritage list, it must prove exceptional global value and its authenticity and integrity must be protected.

 

To read more please visit: TheTOC

 

To read more about the villages of Zagori of Greece, please visit:
http://www.xpatathens.com/living-in-athens/taste-experience/travel-in-greece/item/655-zagori-villages-hidden-behind-mountains/

 

Perhaps the most touching part of tradi -tional Greek cooking is what we call “Recipes Made from Scratch.”

Loukoumades (fried dough pastry), tiganites (pancakes), kourkoubinia (little phyllo rolls)… “Fried sweets” are among the most popular pastries in traditional Greek cuisine and they have made generations and generations of children’s faces gleam with joy over the years. And yet, these countless moments of pure childhood delight were masterfully made “from scratch:” a handful of flour and water with some olive oil for frying. Freshly baked bread is also made from “scratch,” and even today when it comes out of the oven nice and hot, even the most conscientious carb counter cannot resist reaching over for a slice. Flour, olive oil, and water are also the basic ingredients in a pita (pie), which often contained nothing more than a few wild greens that some homemaker picked along a trail on the way back home from the field and carefully stashed in her apron.

They say that the foundation of traditional Greek cooking is the trio of flour, olive oil, and wine. And when we hear the word “foundation,” it is usually implied that it will serve as the basis for some “superstructure” that will soon follow, where all the ingredients will ultimately come together to form the entirety of a dish. The (somewhat bitter) irony in the whole matter is that, as we have seen, Greek folk cooking has some very popular recipes to showcase where the initial foundation and the final product are one and the same – while the gastronomical “superstructure” never appears. And the irony is somewhat “bitter” because this observation testifies to the existence of a cuisine in which everyday cooks –the housewives with the “golden touch” – learned their art not at some culinary seminar, but from the necessities of life.

These women had to bear the burden of providing for the daily sustenance of a typically large family living in a poor and harsh natural or social environment. Some were farmers who were not fortunate enough to be born in the so-called “blessed” lands of the Mediterranean, next to fertile plains with well-fed livestock, fruit-bearing trees, plentiful gardens, abundant water, and cultivable soil, but rather in some “hellacious” mountainous crag also located in the Mediterranean, where you’d shudder in fear when it started to snow, or in some weather beaten, scalding “barren island,” where the only thing you’d think grew there were rocks. Still others were members of the early “urban” working class… You know the ones… those who lived in Athens in the 1920s, 77 percent of whom packed their entire family into a one-room home, with 41 percent of them (adults and children alike) sharing the same bed. And then again, there were others whose destiny included having to feed their entire family amidst wars and displacement.

To read more, please visit: i Cook Greek
Monday, 26 June 2017 07:00

Holidays In Monemvasia

Monemvasia means “one entrance” and in fact the only access to this castle is via a causeway. This uniquely preserved mediaeval town is carved into the majestic grey rock like a sculpture. The “Gibraltar of the East” or a “stone ship” about to set sail, as the famous Greek poet Yannis Ristos described his birthplace, is calling you for immediate boarding for a journey through time. Wander around the vaulted alleyways, churches and aristocratic mansions.
 
As soon as you walk through the gate, you’ll begin to explore the secrets of this mediaeval castle. First have a coffee in the Agora, on the main cobblestone street in the Lower Town. This was the Byzantines’ Central Avenue, the Venetians’ Market and the Ottomans’ Bazaar, the commercial artery and cultural hub for so many civilisations. Today you’ll see cafes, tavernas, shops and artisans’ workshops.

Monemvasia is an ideal romantic hideaway and honeymoon destination. Boutique bed & breakfasts and luxury hotels with suites boasting Turkish baths, mosaic floors and flowering courtyards will transport you to another time, without sacrificing modern comforts.

To read this article in full, please visit: Discover Greece

Photo Credit: Discover Greece
The Athens Traders Association in collaboration with the Attica Region and the Municipality of Athens recently announced plans to revamp and use abandoned buildings to house small and medium-sized retailers and entrepreneurs. Their hope is to revive once thriving trade areas and to establish new business neighborhoods.

In view of increasing tourist flows to Athens, the action, initially a pilot program, will create new prospects for trade as well as upgrade the city center. Sights for the first project are set on central Stadiou St.

“Every store window display that’s lit up drives away delinquency and creates jobs,” said Stavros Kafounis, the association’s president. The Attica Region Governor and the municipal authority of Athens will try to devise a plan so small and medium-size retailers can rent out large spaces on privileged terms over a two-year period.

To read this article in full, please visit: Greek Travel Pages
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