Thessaloniki night life (2)


As we all know, Greece lives 24 hours without interruption in the summer. The Greeks love nightlife. They go out every day of the week and the streets are active until late at night. The cafe is open until three o'clock at night, and on weekends, it's open until morning. First of all, drink in the coffee shop (no coffee is served after 9:00 p.m.). Classical cafes are the most popular, but there are also many that serve as clubs and restaurants.

The disco starts with electronic music at night, but in the next few hours, people will hear Greek music accompanied by Zeibekik and Ciftetelli dances and a Sfinaki. In Greece, the nightlife is actually more lively than during the day, and Greeks are reluctant to change their habits.

Similarly, although Thessaloniki is famous for its unique nightlife and places of interest, it has some of the most beautiful beaches in Greece, such as Perea, Agia Triada, Epanomi, etc. Thessaloniki has too many interesting tourist attractions to list, but it is certain that Thessaloniki is basically an attractive tourist attraction. Thessaloniki is dominated by the Mediterranean and continental climate. Thessaloniki's summer nights are very humid, but not too warm, so they are very comfortable, with a maximum temperature of more than 30 degrees Celsius, but rarely more than 40 degrees Celsius.

It is said that tourists from Serbia are extremely adapted to the climate, which is why the beach of Thessaloniki is for the whole holiday or the destination they pass by for a while on its beach.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Rotunda of Galerius

Image
  In AD 306 Roman emperor Galerius built this stocky 30m-high brick structure as his future mausoleum. But instead of being laid to rest within the 6m-thick walls of the Rotunda, he was buried in today's Serbia after succumbing to an unpleasant disease that still puzzles historians today. Later, Constantine the Great made the Rotunda Thessaloniki's first church (Agios Georgios; observe dragon-slaying St George above the door). The Ottomans made it a mosque (note the restored minaret). The Rotunda was undergoing restoration on our visit. You may have to squint through some scaffolding to discern its lovely inner frescoes.   Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arch_of_Galerius_and_Rotunda
Read more

Church of Agios Dimitrios

Image
  General This enormous 5th-century structure honours Thessaloniki’s patron saint. A Roman soldier, Dimitrios was killed around AD 306 at this former Roman bath site by order of Emperor Galerius, infamous persecutor of Christians. The martyrdom site is now an underground crypt . Dimitrios’ relics occupy a silver reliquary inside. The Ottomans made Agios Dimitrios a mosque, and plastered over frescoes that were again revealed after the 1913 Greek reconquest. While the city's devastating fire of 1917 was very damaging, five 8th-century mosaics survive, spanning the altar. History The first church on the spot was constructed in the early 4th century AD, replacing a   Roman bath. A century later, a prefect named Leontios replaced the small   oratory   with a larger, three-aisled   basilica. Repeatedly gutted by fires, the church eventually was reconstructed as a five-aisled basilica in 629–634. This was the surviving form of the church much as it is today. The...
Read more

Archeological Museum of Thessaloniki

Image
  Macedonia's major prehistoric and ancient Macedonian and Hellenistic finds are housed in this museum, bar Vergina's gold tomb finds, which are exhibited in Vergina. Highlights include the Derveni Crater (330–320 BC) a huge, ornate Hellenistic bronze-and-tin vase. Used for mixing wine and water, and later as a funerary urn, it’s marked by intricate relief carvings of Dionysos, along with mythical figures, animals and ivy vines. The Derveni Treasure contains Greece’s oldest surviving papyrus piece (320–250 BC). The lower-floor exhibit, Pre-Historic Thessaloniki, boasts prehistoric implements from the Petralona Cave north of Halkidiki, plus neolithic and Bronze Age daggers, pottery and tools.
Read more