Roads full of monuments. Monuments full of stories about emperors, gods and mortals, wars and disasters, victories and feasts. A city of many faces - sometimes with a friendly smile, sometimes with an introvert frown, and some other times with an awkward pose as she stands in front of her historical significance and glorious 23-century past.
In this unique, alternative walking tour, we discover every period of the city’s history - from Roman times to present day - through a kaleidoscope of monuments and landmarks that mark the ever-present timeline of a multicultural metropolis.
We will meet in the courtyard of St. Demetrios, patron saint of Thessaloniki. Our certified tour guide will introduce you to the 2,300-year old history of the city, accompany you inside the church and its catacombs and share with you its well-hidden secrets.
One of the most important archaeological sites of the Roman Thessaloniki awaits you only a few steps from our meeting point and first stop. Its story includes important buildings, Roman habits, trading products and a surprise engraved on an ancient Roman commercial road.
A lively neighborhood full of colors, taking its name from the flower shops one finds there. In every corner, it hides pieces of the history of the city's Israeli community.
You will have the opportunity to learn the history of the city’s markets and to taste top-quality local delicacies.
Thessaloniki's first Ottoman baths still stand next to a road that remains the city's most important one from its foundation to date.
Ladadika is one of the liveliest neighborhoods in the center of Thessaloniki. Years ago the neighborhood was full of aromas of all kinds of spices and products that arrived at the port of Thessaloniki from every corner of the world.
The port of Thessaloniki is the perfect spot from which you can admire the White Tower, the city's symbol, but also the wonderful view of the Thermaic Gulf. And if you listen carefully, you might hear the voice of a mermaid looking for her brother...
Right in the middle of Thessaloniki's most important square, we narrate a breath-taking story about a fire that changed the city once and for all.
Thessaloniki is Greece's second-largest city and a vibrant cultural hub with a rich history dating back to ancient times. Known for its Byzantine monuments, Ottoman architecture, and lively food scene, it offers a unique blend of old and new.
The iconic White Tower is a symbol of Thessaloniki and offers panoramic views of the city and the Thermaic Gulf.
A historic monument that has served as a Roman temple, church, and mosque. It is now a museum.
A beautiful square by the sea, lined with cafes and restaurants, and a popular spot for both locals and tourists.
A significant Byzantine church dedicated to the city's patron saint, Saint Demetrios.
A scenic promenade along the Thermaic Gulf, perfect for walking, cycling, or enjoying a meal with a view.
A sweet or savory pie filled with custard or cheese, often served for breakfast.
Grilled meat skewers, often served with pita bread and tzatziki sauce.
A fresh salad made with tomatoes, cucumbers, onions, olives, and feta cheese.
This is the best time to visit Thessaloniki for warm weather and outdoor activities. The city is lively with festivals and events.
Euro (EUR)
EET (UTC+2)
230VV, 50HzHz
Thessaloniki is generally safe for tourists, but petty crime such as pickpocketing can occur in crowded areas.
Thessaloniki Railway Station
Thessaloniki Central Bus Station (KTEL)
The bus network covers most of the city and is affordable. Buses are the most common form of public transport.
Available • Apps: Beat, Taxibeat
Car, Bike, Scooter
The highest mountain in Greece, known for its mythological significance and stunning views.
An ancient city known for its archaeological sites, including the royal tombs of the Macedonian kings.
A beautiful peninsula with stunning beaches, clear waters, and picturesque villages.
Price varies by option