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Delectable Greek Spirits

Cheers to Flavours that Linger The production of traditional spirits and liqueurs in Greece is based on age-old practices, which involve the use of parts of aromatic plants, such as their flowers, leaves, stalks, seeds or roots. Many of these products are PGI tagged (Protected Geographical Indication), because of their unique character or origin.  The most famous of all is, of course, ouzo. The basic ingredient for this fragrant spirit is anise (and/or star anise), followed by smaller quantities of Mastic (a tree resin produced on Chios Island), fennel, coriander, cardamom, nutmeg, angelica root, etc. Greece’s so called ‘national drink’ is produced across the country, but the region that is best known for its ouzo making is Lesvos Island (North Aegean Sea), and the ouzo spirits produced in Mytilini and Plomari towns bear PGI labels. You will best enjoy it with one or two ice cubes or some chilled water, which will cloud your drink and make it all the more enjoyable. It’s the best way to accompany seafood titbits, as an aperitif.  Tsipouro and tsikoudia are two hard liquors, very similar to each other. Tsipouro recipes may include anise or not; this will change how your drink looks, as the added aniseed will give it a lovely milky hue, whereas the one without it will remain transparent. The regions of Thessaly & Macedonia are traditional producers of this double distilled liquor (three varieties are PGI tagged), made with grape pomace and must. In Volos, Thessaly, eating out in a tsipouradiko (a restaurant serving tsipouro to accompany mostly seafood & vegetable dishes) is a must for locals and visitors alike! Tsikoudia is produced on Crete and it is the regular treat for any occasion, enjoyed as a digestif after a hearty meal, as a drink any time of the day among friends and family. It is even used as a medicine! Among the best known and most fragrant Greek sweet spirits is Mastic Liqueur, produced on Chios Island (North Aegean Sea). The resin (mastiha) of the local mastic tree (a PDO product) is mixed with alcohol, sometimes with the addition of mastic oil during the distillation process that takes place in large traditional copper stills. The only other allowed ingredient is sugar.  For those of you with a preference for the woody flavour of cinnamon and clove, there is a Greek liqueur that will delight your palate. It’s called tentoura and it’s a PGI product of Patras, Peloponnese. This strong liquor also contains sugar or honey, and may contain flavourful PDO local wines, such as Mavrodaphne, and spices. Enjoy it as an aperitif with ice or as a digestif after a good meal. For the citrus lovers among you, Corfu Island (Ionian Sea) is the place where the fragrant gold-coloured kumquat citrus fruit variety is grown. The local flavourful like-named liqueur is a PGI product made with the extracts from the flowers, fruit, stalks, and leaves of the kumquat plant and added sweetenings. If you visit Corfu, make sure you try this traditional drink, that is produced only on this island.

10/03/2023
Delectable Greek Spirits
Visit Greece

Eleusis European Capital of Culture 2023

The biggest cultural event in Europe begins in the historic city of Elefsina! 130 artworks | 465 cultural events | 30 venues | 17 different type of art | 192 Greek & 137 International Artists from 30 countries in 1 city The European Capital of Culture returns in 2023 to its native land. With culture and art, the city of Elefsina and Greece in general, emerges as a source of social development, innovation and collectivity. The 2023 Eleusis Cultural Capital of Europe presents a rich and innovative artistic, research and educational program titled MYSTERIES OF TRANSITION, which develops in three central thematic axes: People/Society, Labour and Environment. a sustainable legacy beyond the boundaries of the title year. Much like every city chosen to be a new Capital of Culture, Elefsina seems to constitute a field of research, a Model for studying contemporary European issues concerning society, people and relationships, Labour, the Environment, and sustainable Development, as these all appear to connect, collide, or cross within a modern-day city. The Opening Ceremony constitutes the official and emblematic launch of the artistic program of the 2023 Eleusis European Capital of Culture. A celebration open to all, which will take place on Saturday, February 4, 2023, at 19:00, on the city’s seafront with a central event, “Mystery_0 Mysteries of Transition”, in the conception of the General Artistic Director, Michail Marmarinos and directed by distinguished British director, Chris Baldwin. The MYSTERIES OF TRANSITION programme draws inspiration from Elefsina, its history, as well as the contemporary challenges that govern it, presenting throughout 2023, a total of 465 productions in 30 different venues in the city, hosting more than 300 distinguished artists from Europe, America and Asia. Among others, the 2023 Eleusis program includes: Romeo Castellucci, Sasha Waltz, Jochen Sandig, Heiner Goebbels, Katerina Gregou & the National Museum of Contemporary Art, Theodoros Kourentzis, TimeCircus, Evripidis Laskaridis, Eleni Karaindrou, Haruka Hirayama, Yannis Houvardas, Juan Sandoval, Patricia Apergi, Nikos Navridis, Vana Xenou, Roxane Revon, Lina Bertucci, Menelaos Karamaggiolis, Maria Papadimitriou, Eva Stefani, Nikita Milivojević, Thodoris Economou, Eleftheria Deco, Thierry De Mey & Percussions de Strasbourg, Syllas Tzoumerkas, Lena Kitsopoulou, Marina Satti, Philippos Koutsaftis, Evi Kalogiropoulou, Navine G. Dossos, Athens State Orchestra, Marina Fokidi, Dresden Symphony Orchestra, Yolanda Markopoulou, Christodoulos Panagiotou, Novoflot, Humanhood, Argyro Chioti, Dome Wood & Sam Steverlynck, Angela Bruscou, Steven Berkoff, Intercultural Alternative Stage Orchestra National Opera, Stereo Nova. Eleusis hosts world premiere artworks, highlights artists from the local community, plans educational and urban reconstruction programs, all the while transforming the city into a cultural hub with daily events and activities throughout 2023. The realisation of the program has taken place by collaborating with national institutions - such as the National Museum of Contemporary Art (EMST), the Benaki Museum, the Athens Epidaurus Festival and the Thessaloniki Film Festival – as well as with 137 international partners. An international networking strategy has been implemented which contributed decisively to the creation of a multifaceted program. Watch the highlights of the Opening Ceremony. For more info: 2023eleusis.eu

26/01/2023
Eleusis European Capital of Culture 2023
Visit Greece

Carnival Events in Greece

Festival Traditions & Merrymaking The Carnival festivities in Greece are a great opportunity for people to get together and enjoy themselves in the good old traditional way. The Patras Carnival is a very popular event in Patras town, N. Peloponnese, with visitors from Greece and abroad. The whole town follows the rhythm of the festivities, where locals & visitors enjoy watching the Opening & Closing Ceremony, the Treasure Hunt Game, the Night Parade, the Big Parade, the Carnival of Children, and more.  In Thrace region in the Greek north, Xanthi town hosts Xanthiotiko Carnival – Thracian Folk Art Festivities, with visitors from inside and outside the country. The events include folk art performances, dancing, visual art exhibitions, concerts by famous Greek artists, and local traditional dishes on offer to everyone. The Children’s Parade is made up of schoolchildren, and the Big Parade is the last one, taking place on the last Carnival Sunday, with masquerades, dancing in the streets and partying all day long.  Other Carnival customary practices & traditions of a more particular nature take place in other smaller towns. In Galaxidi, a coastal town in Central Greece, Alevromoutzouromata is a very old tradition and the last Carnival celebration to take place on Clean Monday, the first day of the Lent Period before Easter. Locals get in groups out in the streets, armed with bags of flour & soot, streamers and confetti, wearing bells around their waists! They dance on the streets as they head for the harbour area. Once they get there, the battle begins! The participants target each other with the contents of their bags, while dancing to folk tunes.  In Naousa, Macedonia, Genitsari and Boules is a centuries-old celebration that involves masquerading, full face masking, and patinades (instrumental folk tunes played on weddings). Groups of young unmarried men (genitsari) dress in traditional costumes, and escort Boula (a young man who is impersonating a woman, dressed in a bridal traditional costume), fully masked, across the streets. There’s dancing and teasing along the way, particularly in squares with players of traditional pipes & drums following them all day long. On the last Carnival Sunday, at dusk, the masks are removed and the identity of frolickers is revealed.  In Zante Island, an elegant Carnival event takes place. It’s the Venetian Wedding, a revival of a 16th century traditional ceremony, a theatrical performance given on the streets. Participants wear beautiful costumes that the then local gentry used to wear and the company is headed by the bride and groom who are announced by drum beaters and flag carriers, while Renaissance music is played. Locals and visitors cheer and clap their hands along the streets as the couple heads for San Marco Square, where the happy event will take place in the presence of the notary, and as per the 16th century customs & traditions. The wedding party follows with more music, dancing and traditional local dishes & confections for everyone.

24/01/2023
Carnival Events in Greece
Travel Tips

Agora Modiano

Thessaloniki’s Central Food Market, returns with a fresh new look Bringing a fresh new vibe to Thessaloniki’s center, Agora Modiano returns renewed, with a contemporary concept and new philosophy in line with the glamour of the past, the city of the future and the dynamism of the present. The new generation of Agora Modiano seeks is to offer visitors exquisite Greek and multicultural experiences, from purchasing products to embracing flavors, events and entertainment, in a unique environment of high architectural aesthetic and historical value, which combines the traditional and the contemporary, echoing the cultural dynamism of the most optimistic face of Thessaloniki, as well as its significant culinary culture. A key point of reference for the city, Agora Modiano comes back to life exactly 100 years since it was erected, ready to set the tone of the colorful, quality, eclectic Thessaloniki of tomorrow. Taken on by Fais Group, the ambitious project involved restoring and renovating the listed building and reconstructing its interior using state-of-the-art construction technology and materials, as well as a new philosophy that guarantees contemporary facilities and amenities for partner vendors, as well as a wealth of sophisticated choices, entertainment and an agenda of pop-up events, epicurean and music festivals for Thessalonians and visitors. An important landmark, an emblematic building for the city of Thessaloniki in terms of architecture, manufacturing, sustainable use as well as the city’s recent memory, having already hosted in its century of operation traditional tradespeople, products of pure quality, evenings of music and entertainment, exciting nights out and fascinating flavors, the new Agora Modiano is about to become “the city’s new central food market” to constitute not simply a covered food market but also a space of social gathering, culture and leisure. A living landmark of Thessaloniki, as it was crafted by its creator, Eli Modiano in 1922, and continued by Fais Group today.

17/01/2023
Agora Modiano
Interviews

An interview with the film director Georgios Dimitropoulos

What is the film “Melissanthe” about? G. Dimitropoulos The film tells the story of the ancient Greek nymph Melissanthe and her unmatched love for nature, the flowers and the bees. With this cinematic poem, we travel through time, learn, feel, experience the wisdom of ancient times, and are reminded that in all things of nature.. even with the smallest of the living creatures.. there is something of the marvellous. The allegories between the past and the present are ever relevant and powerful. The myth of “Melissanthe” is an inspired symbolism of true love, destiny, and harmonious coexistence between all living things. The film was shot entirely on the beautiful island of Kefalonia, raising awareness of our planet’s extraordinary biodiversity and the need for its protection. It is a cinematic documentary dedicated to the majesty and beauty of nature as told to us by ancient myths and legends, reminding us that we can live in harmony with nature just as our ancestors did for thousands of years. What was the inspiration for the film? G. Dimitropoulos I'm particularly drawn to cinematic poetry based on ancient mythology and story-telling. There is something beautiful and elegant in experimenting with allegorical concepts, exciting the audience, and provoking creative thinking without preaching to the viewer, keeping them engaged and inspiring them to realize their own conclusions in their own way. The audience has indeed a very special relationship with the documentary form, and it is that challenge of keeping the right balance between documenting stories, and events, educating, inspiring and entertaining that empowers me as a filmmaker. Have you created other similar films? G. Dimitropoulos "Melissanthe" is part of the documentary series "Biodiversity in Crisis". The pilot of the series was “Ersis”. A film dedicated to the unparalleled natural beauty of mountainous Greece, its myths, history, and legends. It was filmed at Lake Plastira, an area of special natural beauty with an impressive synergy of human intervention and nature. The cinematic documentary film is based on ancient legends, myths, and deities that deliver a sense of symbiosis and ethos. Our ancestors managed to co-exist in harmony with nature, and I explore that notion in my film through symbolism and timeless concepts that are as relevant as ever. Who contributed to the film “Melissanthe”? G. Dimitropoulos There is an international team that works tirelessly to create these cinematic films. I teach filmmaking at a University and am fortunate to lead a passionate and talented team of filmmakers, research scholars and creatives. Giorgos Gerontopoulos wrote a beautiful poem based on the myth of Melissanthe. Actress Sabine Crossen narrated the poem and assumed the role of the ancient Greek Nymph with her wonderful voice. What is the message of “Melissanthe”? G. Dimitropoulos The film’s main focus is observing how our ancestors managed to live in harmony with nature two and three thousand years ago. While we are technologically advanced, sometimes our arrogance and blind fate and reliance on technology make us ignore and forget our history. It seems that we have lost this harmonious coexistence of humans and nature. Melissanthe, the nymph who protects blossoms, flowers and bees, was seduced by God Panas. The nymph fell in love with him, and in this allegory, God Panas is “us humans” today: our technology, noise, consumerism, and pollution. The decrease in the world’s bee population is one of the negative side effects of our unsustainable need for industrial growth and thirst for economic power. Pollution, overharvesting, pesticides, and climate change are some of the factors responsible for significantly reducing the bee population across the planet. This is a problem without borders. Bees are the ones who pollinate and contribute to the maintenance of a healthy food chain. Bee pollination enables the reproduction of plants that feed billions of creatures. The film raises awareness of the issue through its allegories. Melissanthe, the nymph who for centuries was thought to have jumped into the waters of Lake Melissani and died, was in fact, alive, sleeping at the bottom of the lake. At some point, she emerged from the waters to find her beloved bees. The message of this film is that there is hope and solutions if we are humble enough to study our history, reflect, learn from past mistakes and determine our future in harmony with nature and our planet. Has the film been submitted to any film festivals? G. Dimitropoulos The film participated in various international film festivals and has collected twelve awards in total. It received positive reviews from festivals specializing in nature and the environment. The positive feedback from critics motivates the whole team to continue creating new films highlighting Greece's rare beauty and history. During our long and exciting film journey, we were asked many questions about Kefalonia island, Greece, and its myths and history. We realized that audiences see Greece not only as a beautiful all-year-round destination with outstanding natural beauty and unique biodiversity but also as a place with a long history and rich culture that is profoundly inspiring and fascinating. It was exciting to hear film critics and members of the audiences alike express their desire to visit and explore Greece, not just for the sun and the sea and nature but for the whole experience of Greek history, mythology, culture, and arts. The film’s messaging is so important. Have you considered screening your film at schools? G. Dimitropoulos We have been asked to screen the film in my university’s associated schools. The schools are interested in screening it because it is short in duration and is suitable for young children. It’s genuine, relevant and conveys an important message. Raising awareness and spreading the message of protecting our planet's environment and biodiversity has always been my goal and the film’s main focus. We would be delighted to enable and allow screenings of our documentary films in schools everywhere. If there are schools in Greece that would like to use the films, it would be a pleasure and a privilege to make this happen. Are you planning to create new documentary films? G. Dimitropoulos We continue with the production of documentaries in various thematic fields in relation to ecology, technology, and science, as well as the production of dramatized documentaries (docudrama) with historical content. Such documentary films offer different perspectives, share knowledge and experiences, promote specific themes, regions, history, and nature, and raise awareness of emerging problems and possible solutions. The educational nature of documentary films deserves our wider support. We would like to invite researchers, scholars, professionals, leaders, creatives and filmmakers to join our not-for-profit initiative and our international team to create content and tell stories that are worth telling, worth sharing and worth spreading!

22/12/2022
An interview with the film director Georgios Dimitropoulos
Visit Greece

Athens under the Michelin Stars Spotlight

MICHELIN Guide Selection Athens and Athenian Riviera Sample Athens' delicious food revolution The first MICHELIN Guide on Athens and the Athenian Riviera will be published, reflecting on the diversity and openness of the local culinary tradition and fine dining. In the culinary world, a distinction by the Michelin Guide is most esteemed, as is by travellers who are looking for a one-of-a-kind haute cuisine experience. The Guide’s Point Of View selection of restaurants found in the Athenian culinary scene offer unique experiences for international gourmets. Either assessed with a Michelin Star rating, a Bib Gourmand designation or just being listed in the guide is an honour in itself. The Michelin guide started in 1900 yet its three-stars rating system began in 1931. This iconic red guide has had a certain amount of mystique among its followers these past 100 years. It is high time the readers were introduced to the exquisite Michelin Guide’s Point of View restaurants in Athens and the Athenian Riviera area, whose settings are often as intriguing as what is served on the plate. MICHELIN Star restaurants in Athens and its environs in a glance Delta restaurant has two MICHELIN Stars & one MICHELIN Green Star. Its chefs make use of Greek ingredients and apply Scandinavian techniques and concepts. Their sustainable approach is based on a creative omnivore tasting menu along with vegan and vegetarian options. It is located in the Athenian Riviera, on the fifth floor of the building of the Stavros Niarchos Foundation Cultural Centre (SNFCC). Its triangular interior shape relates to the name of the restaurant Delta, which in the Greek alphabet is the fourth uppercase letter (Δ), a triangle with three sides in perfect harmony. It has an impressive bronze sculpted design bar and a stunning sea view. More info here. Hytra restaurant is found on the sixth floor of the Stegi Onassis Cultural Centre, overlooking the Acropolis. It has one MICHELIN Star and serves classic Greek recipes given a modern touch. More info here. Botrini's one MICHELIN Star restaurant is housed in a former school in the district of Chalandri. The chef offers two extensive tasting menus that showcase creative Mediterranean-focused cuisine with constant references to Greece and Italy alike. Local ingredients are used to create several dishes with a connection to the island of Corfu. More info here. Varoulko Seaside is a one MICHELIN Star restaurant offering unique recipes, mainly focusing on fish, combining traditional and modern tastes. More info here. Spondi restaurant is located on a busy square behind the Panathenaic Stadium. Its Mediterranean-inspired terraces and the french-influenced cuisine based on ingredients from both Greece and France have granted one MICHELIN Star. Enjoy one out of two menus; an à la carte with a number of plates to choose from or a “Discovery” tasting menu. More info here. The Zillers restaurant, housed in a historic building, boasts a rooftop terrace and a multi-purpose Roof Garden in the Zillers Boutique Hotel with fine views of the city’s Orthodox cathedral and the Acropolis. The restaurant gained one MICHELIN Star serving light meals and snacks during the day and an international menu with a few Greek twists in the evening. More info here. Pelagos restaurant has one MICHELIN Star and is located in the Athenian Riviera in the luxury resort Four Seasons Astir Palace Hotel. It boasts a sea-view terrace with Mediterranean fusion cuisine influenced by Italy and France alike. Enjoy one out of two tasting menus; “The Classics 360o” and the Pelagos on Tour”. More info here. Soil restaurant obtained one MICHELIN Star & one MICHELIN Green Star for its Greek based and Nordic touch cooking offering small plates that reaffirm the restaurant’s “farm to table” concept focusing on vegetables, herbs, and edible flowers. It is located a stone’s throw from the Panathenaic Stadium. More info here. CTC restaurant attained one MICHELIN Star for its Mediterranean-based cuisine, according to seasonality of ingredients, featuring modern techniques and meticulous presentation, showcased on a single 11-course surprise menu. Having a delightful terrace with trees and bushes it is sought after during the hottest months of the year. More info here. As for the Bib Gourmand restaurants in and around Athens, they may not have gotten a star but most definitely caught MICHELIN’s attention such as Oikeîo, Nolan and Cedro Negro 1985. They are considered as friendly establishments that serve good food at moderate prices. Finally, don’t miss out on savouring exquisite fine dining around Athens and the Athenian Riviera in all of the Michelin Guide recommended restaurants. More info here.

16/11/2022
Athens under the Michelin Stars Spotlight
Visit Greece

Greek Wellness Spots

A holistic approach to treat your body and mind For the Greeks, “thermae” is an ancient word. God Apollo and his son, Asclepios, were regarded as the patrons of the numerous hot springs [thermae], across the Greek territory. Mortal men and heroes (such as Hercules) visited the various thermae to cleanse their body and mind, and seek advice or a cure for their ailment. In time, thermal towns were built around these hot springs. Loutraki is such a town (ancient name “Thermae”), located very close to Corinth city in the Peloponnese region. In antiquity, the area’s thermal waters were used by Spartan troops, who bathed there after battle, to restore their body strength. It’s a short trip from Athens, well worth taking, whether you’re seeking a cure for a medical condition or you simply want to enjoy the rejuvenating treatments offered in the town’s spas. Closer to Athens, in the southern suburb of Vouliagmeni, Lake Vouliagmeni is a must-visit location in the beautiful Athenian Riviera. In prehistoric times, this place used to be a cave whose roof collapsed due to the water’s high temperature, creating a beautiful lake of very deep thermal waters. The landscape includes imposing sheer rocks which rise by the lakeside, and add to its beauty. The surfacing underground hot springs are rich in minerals and salts and they mix with the nearby seawaters, so there’s a constant renewal of the lake’s brackish waters. While you swim you will get an extra treatment from the local small fish, called Garra Rufa: you’ll have a tingling sensation as they offer you skin exfoliation services! The location is a natural monument that is part of the European Natura 2000 network of protected areas. It’s the ideal natural environment for relaxing, swimming, snorkelling, training inside the water or by the lakeside, or enjoying a rejuvenating massage. On Evia, an Aegean Sea Island very close to the Greek mainland, there’s Aidipsos, a seaside spa town in the NW. The hot spring waters rise to the surface from as deep as 2.5 km inside the earth’s crust, and their temperature ranges from 34 - 82 C°. These mineral-rich waters come up on the ground and inside the sea, or cascade into it from seashore rocks. So, book your holiday by the sea and enjoy the treatments on offer in the spas – there are several facilities to suit your taste, whether you want to treat a medical condition or just to pamper yourself! In the Greek North, just 40km off Edessa Town, Pella district, Macedonia, there’s a true gem, located by the foot of Mt Kaimaktsalan (or Mt Voras): the Pozar Thermal Baths are surrounded by luxuriant nature and steep rocks; their warm spring waters drop down the cliffs forming waterfalls and then a river, or gather in natural pools. Enjoy your bathing in the outdoor and indoor pools of the facility and choose among the other treatments on offer, such as the hammam bath & the jacuzzi. Visit the Greek spa facilities and enjoy the combination of soothing treatments in hot spring waters against magnificent natural settings.

15/11/2022
Greek Wellness Spots
Travel Tips

Photography Guide To Greece: Where To Go?

Greece is famous for its mind-blowing views. We often see scenic landscapes on postcards and don't consider them real. But in fact, you can make fantastic pictures yourself. In this article, we'll name the best places to take Greece vacation pics. All you have to do is to grab your camera and go anywhere you want. This country has all you need for incredibly diverse pictures. You can find beaches and mountains, ancient temples, and ultra-modern cities. This land of contrasts is made for photo sessions. Delphi You've probably heard about the legendary Oracle who lived in this area long ago. Nowadays, this valley in the center of Greece is a great place to take outstanding photos. The combination of ancient ruins and lush greenery creates an incredible effect. In order to get perfect pictures from your vacations, use photo enhancement services, for example, photoretouchingservices.net. The specialists will clean up small flaws and highlight the colors of nature. Athens If you like the city scenery, you can go to Lycabettus Hill. The height of 277 meters allows tourists and photographers to enjoy a breathtaking view of the city. You can make pictures in the daylight and at night. Just like any other big city, Athens never sleeps. Zakynthos When we talk about Greek landscapes, we think about the sea, and Zakynthos is one of the most beautiful islands for Greece photography. Here you can picture crystal clear water, amazing beaches, and hills. Go to Navagio Beach to get a postcard view. The colors of this location are so fantastic that it's better to enhance travel photos to highlight the natural beauty. Meteora Another signature of Greece is the mountains. If you want to picture high picks, visit Meteora. Here you can enjoy mountain climbing and make panoramic photos. Ancient monasteries give you a wonderful opportunity to get beautiful Greece travel photos. This region is for history lovers and tourists who like to explore ancient buildings. Caldera of Santorini There are many pretty places in Greece with beautiful landscapes, but you can't leave this country without photos of the caldera. In fact, it's a sleeping volcano, and the scenery of this place reminds another planet. It's hard to believe that this combination of volcanic rocks and the navy blue sea exists in reality. Conclusion In this article, we mentioned five places in Greece. They are different, and you can choose according to your preferences or visit them all and take pictures of all faces of this beautiful country. Obviously, you don't have to explore these destinations and can take photos in small villages and wide forests. Greece is a unique place. Almost everywhere, you'll find something interesting to picture. Another interesting idea is a tour of famous archeological sites. This way you'll get photos of worldwide famous ancient ruins.

05/10/2022
Photography Guide To Greece: Where To Go?
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“It takes a lifetime to discover Greece,

but it only takes an instant to fall in love with her.

—Henry Miller

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