Museums, Monuments, Theatres  Cinemas etc…

Thessaloniki was the European Capital of Culture in 1997 and remains a city with intense cultural activity. As evidenced by the dozens of museums, theaters, the Multiplex of art, the Concert Hall, the outdoor sculpture and music heritage, Thessaloniki produces culture and moves with strength and versatility, having a restive workforce, its residents, creating and many times pioneering at the cultural life of Greece. Search and discover places and people and why not, become yourselves part of that creativity!

Umbrellas

One of the most photographed spots of Thessaloniki, it accompanies walkers and bike-riders throughout their everyday strolls alongside the Waterfront.

Bust of Vasilis Tsitsanis

It honors the great Greek popular composer.

Bust of Nikolaos Germanos

This bust was dedicated to one of the founders of International Trade Fair of Thessaloniki

Bust of Manolis Andronikos

In honor of the Greek archaeologist who unearthed one of the most significant ancient sites, the sealed tomb of Macedonian king Phillip II, father of Alexander the Great,

Bust of Ioannis Papafis

It is dedicated to the great Thessalonian benefactor, founder of Papafeio Orphanage of Thessaloniki.

Pontian Greeks Genocide Memorial

The statue of a seated woman who appears to hold her head in despair, pointing out the tragic events that took place.

Sculpture commemorating Gregory Lambrakis

A sculptured symbolic complex dedicated to the political fighter Gregory Lambrakis.

Statue of Philip II

The bronze statue displays the strength and determination of the Macedonian king.

Statue of Aristotle

The statue of the Greek philosopher appears to be holding a pergamine paper in his left hand, while his right one rests with serenity on a higher marble base.

Statue of Eleftherios Venizelos

The statue of the greatest Greek politician in Modern History of Greece thus created to emphasize on his charismatic leadership and extraordinary personality.