Eugenides Foundation

<h3>The Eugenides Foundation</h3>
The Eugenides Foundation is a Greek private educational foundation. It was established in 1956 in Athens, Greece implementing the will of the late Greek benefactor Eugenios Eugenides, who died in April 1954.

The foundation’s activity, by its articles of association, is to contribute to the scientific and technological education of young people in Greece.

Every year, Greek and international scientific and professional conferences and events of high standards are hosted in the well-equipped premises of the Eugenides Foundation, attracting essential personalities of the Greek and international intellectual, cultural and scientific community.

Theocharakis Foundation

<h3>The Theocharakis Foundation</h3>
The <strong>Basil and Marina Theocharakis Foundation</strong> is opposite the Hellenic Parliament, in Athens’s cultural, political and commercial heart. The Foundation’s premises on the corner of Merlin and Vassilissis Sofias streets were designed by Vassilis Tsagris during the last years of the 1920s; built in the eclectic style of the inter-war period, the building—which was listed in 1985–borrows freely from many European styles. Having served a variety of functions down the years, the <strong>B &amp; M Theocharakis Foundation acquired the premises in 2005</strong>.

The building’s exterior was renovated in line with plans drawn up by Dimitris Agiostratitis, while the Foundation’s interior was reorganized by the architectural firm P. Tzonos-G. Heupel ensured that the resultant spaces provided all the facilities required by a contemporary cultural centre: galleries for temporary and permanent exhibitions, an auditorium for musical events, lectures and conferences, an Art Shop, a Café and a data access area. The architectural design was informed by a desire to achieve maximum functionality coupled with a high-quality aesthetic and recognizable personality. In addition, the Foundation has ensured full access for people with disabilities.
<h3>The Event Spaces</h3>
<strong>Lower ground floor:</strong> <strong>175-seat Auditorium</strong>

<strong>Ground floor:</strong> Reception, Art Shop

<strong>First floor:</strong> Café Merlin

<strong>2nd floor:</strong> Exhibition space

<strong>3rd floor:</strong> Exhibition space

<strong>4th floor:</strong> Exhibition space

Vorres Museum

<h3>The Vorres Museum</h3>

<p>The <strong>Vorre Museum</strong> in Athens is a premier destination for <strong>corporate events, conferences, exhibitions</strong>, and <strong>cultural gatherings</strong>. Founded in 1983 by art collector and philanthropist Ian Vorres, the museum blends traditional Greek folk heritage with modern art. Creating a truly unique venue just outside the city center.  Spanning over 12,000 square meters, the Museum includes stunning indoor galleries, open courtyards, and multi-level Mediterranean gardens. These beautifully landscaped gardens, enriched with sculptures and native plants, offer an inspiring setting for both formal and informal events. The venue regularly hosts art residencies, talks, performances, and educational programs, reinforcing its status as a vibrant cultural hub in Athens.</p>

<p>The museum’s event spaces—such as the <strong>Art Gallery, Gallery Atrium, and Folklore Museum Gardens</strong>—are available year-round and can accommodate up to <strong>800 seated</strong> or <strong>3,000 standing guests</strong>. Featuring state-of-the-art audiovisual equipment and full event infrastructure, the Vorres Museum ensures flawless event execution. Whether you’re planning a business meeting, product launch, networking event, or company celebration, the Vorres Museum offers the ideal blend of elegance, cultural significance, and modern convenience. Located near Athens with easy access and on-site parking, it’s the perfect choice for your next high-profile corporate event.</p>

<h4>Additional Information</h4>

<p>It is closed throughout August. The museum is accessible by car and public transportation, with free parking available on-site</p>.

Six d.o.g.s.

<h3>Six dogs</h3>
Six dogs is an all-day/all-night cultural entertainment centre at the heart of Athens’ Historical Center (Monastiraki), which organically combines each one of its elements: a <strong>Gig Space</strong>, a <strong>Project Space</strong>, a <strong>Bar</strong>, a <strong>Foyer</strong>, and a <strong>Garden</strong>. It’s not introduced as a new space but as a new model for a room. It is suggested as a space which aims at constantly creating and maintaining a high-profile dynamic nucleus of cross-genre activities in a part of the city, which is natural to happen, aiming at being both avant-garde and pop.

Having a realistic average of hosting 500+ events each year, the space keeps up a hyperactive profile that is never indifferent. It is <strong>open from 10 in the morning till late in the night daily</strong>, serving a wide range of local goodies, unique cocktails, and homemade delights, all in a price-friendly package. One of the most dynamic Athens-based architectural offices, Point Supreme Architects, has re-designed the whole space.

<strong>The Foyer
</strong>The Foyer is a bright and relaxing space for the get-together, which functions as a sub-space for its neighbouring Gig Space since it has a wide opening connecting the two, thus serving as an in-between space, as well as an individual Bar/Café, depending on the occasion.

<strong>The Gig Space
</strong>The Gig Space is probably the nucleus of the complex: a flexible and neutral studio space that is configured for anything from live gigs, theatrical performances, parties, and screenings, to educational programs, workshops, seminars and lectures, both by young Greek artists and acts from abroad, constantly emerging, always fresh. With an emphasis on music, equally thrown upon live or DJ gigs, the space’s sound system is active almost on a year-round basis, offering an ideal experience of a solid and complete gig.

<strong>The Garden</strong>
Four months of daily hard work, 15 tones of 60-year-old trash, hundreds of meters of cable, tens of kilos of Swedish plywood, loads of river sand, a lot of feel-good workers, and most of all, respect for the natural surroundings that were yet to be uncovered underneath the muddy layers, and the back Garden opened its doors to the general public at the end of August 2010. The Garden is open from 10 in the morning, daily, till late at night, offering comfy custom wooden seating, handmade hammocks, Free Wi-Fi, many plugs around the trees (!) for laptops, shavers, etc., and many more.

The <strong>menu</strong> focuses on seasonal products and local groceries, serving Ice Teas, a large variety of Cocktails, homemade Deserts, Draught Beers, Bagels, Soups, six HOT d.o.g.s (of course!), a wide range of warm liquors, specially blended flavoured-infused Vodkas (Vanilla, Fig, Ginger, etc.). The Garden functions in an almost-silent bar way, handling the weight of the attention to the people and the surrounding natural space.

Booze Cooperativa

<h3>Booze Cooperativa</h3>
Booze Cooperativa was once known as the most innovative bar in Athens back in 1989. Today, its activities have expanded to include a well-organized <strong>canteen</strong>, <strong>exhibition spaces</strong>, and a <strong>theatre stage</strong> for visitors to enjoy.

In October 2010, Booze Cooperativa grew its premises by adding 5,000 square meters to its existing property. The new building block located beside the historic property at 57 Kolokotroni has become part of the multipurpose space, offering new <strong>meeting places</strong> for Athenian locals and a creative <strong>hub for artists</strong>.

The extension features a <strong>large stoa</strong>, <strong>two additional bars</strong>, a <strong>gallery</strong>, a designated area for <strong>book launches</strong> (Etage Litteraire), a <strong>seminar area</strong>, a <strong>restaurant</strong> (currently under construction), and many more places that will be gradually utilized to contribute to cultural and other events.

Booze Cooperativa has become a popular destination for alternative performances and theatrical events by amateur or professional groups. Additionally, visual artists can present their work in a unique and aesthetically pleasing space. The area also houses exhibitions of emerging and established artists.

Various events, such as <strong>live music concerts</strong>, <strong>screenings</strong>, <strong>press conferences</strong>, and <strong>university lectures</strong>, occur throughout the building.

Herakleidon Museum

<h3>The Herakleidon Museum</h3>
<p class="””">The Herakleidon Museum can host at both buildings <strong>a variety of events, </strong>such as press conferences, book presentations, talks, scientific symposia, seminars, company presentations, etc.</p>
<p class="””">Both of the buildings, on <strong>16 Herakleidon Str. </strong>and <strong>37 Ap. Pavlou Str </strong>are among the most beautiful and best examples of neoclassical<strong> architecture of the 19th century </strong>in Athens and have been fully restored according to strict specifications (lighting system utilising optical fibres, sound system, projector, classrooms for educational activities, et al.). Moreover, the archaeological site and the <strong>metro station </strong>of Thissio are only minutes away.</p>

Benaki Museum

<h3>The Benaki Museum</h3>
The <strong>Benaki Museum</strong> hosts, on its three floors, representative works of all time in Greek history and art, from prehistory to modern times. The initial collection of Antonis Benakis is the core of the museum’s collection, including works of ancient Byzantine, post-Byzantine, Islamic and traditional art. Its collections also include works of Asian (mainly Chinese) and Coptic art.

The cafeteria of the main building works on the second floor and extends to the roof of the neoclassical building, overlooking the Acropolis, Lycabettus Hill and the National Gardens. On Thursdays, the museum is open until midnight and offers the chance of an atmospheric dinner.

Amalias 36

<h3>Events at Amalias 36 Building</h3>
The Amalias 36 building is one of the most beautiful and historically significant structures in Athens, traditionally known as the “Lykiardopoulos Mansion.” It is located on Vasilissis Amalias Avenues 36, across from Zappeion Park and very close to the Columns of Olympian Zeus, just a stone’s throw away from the historic center of Athens and Syntagma Square.

Three floors, namely the Ground Floor, First Floor, and Second Floor, have been meticulously renovated, preserving the building’s unique character, and are available for hosting social and professional events. These spaces offer the ambience and warmth of the old aristocratic Athenian residence. They are grand, high-ceilinged, comfortable, adorned with refined décor, complemented by furniture from the building’s former occupants, and adorned with vintage authentic posters from an extensive collection.

These halls provide the option and flexibility to be configured according to the requirements and needs of each specific event. There are no permanent fixtures that restrict the layout of the space or your imagination.
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<h3>The Spaces</h3>
<strong>Ground Floor</strong>

The ground floor of the Amalias 36 building consists of four rooms, with an internal kitchen-bar area, ideal for hosting various types of events. Additionally, it serves as a fully equipped exhibition space, complete with professional lighting and artwork hanging systems. The interior courtyard of the ground floor combines timeless luxury with modern simplicity.

<strong>Ground Floor Features:</strong>

Area: 120m²
Ceiling Height: 3.30m
Maximum Capacity: 180 individuals

<strong>First Floor</strong>

The grandeur of the building’s architecture is fully appreciated upon entering the first floor. Its 240m² are divided into a large central hall and five additional rooms that can be isolated and customized according to event needs. The first floor is adorned with antique lighting fixtures, built-in wooden cabinets, intricate interior doors with handcrafted decorative glass, exhibition lighting, artwork hanging systems, and additional auxiliary space.

<strong>First Floor Features:</strong>

Area: 240m²
Ceiling Height: 3.90m
Maximum Capacity: 250 individuals

<strong>Second Floor</strong>

The second floor of the Amalias 36 building can satisfy even the most demanding tastes. It is an open-plan hall of generous capacity, featuring a unique layout that combines spaciousness with the luxury and warmth of a residence. It offers a splendid view of Zappeion Park, the Columns of Olympian Zeus, and the eastern side of the Acropolis. It also includes an additional auxiliary space of 60m², providing the opportunity to host events with a large number of guests.

<strong>Second Floor Features:</strong>

Area: 260m²
Ceiling Height: 3.90m
Maximum Capacity: 300 individuals

Technopolis

<h3>Technopolis</h3>
The industrial museum of Technopolis has been configured in a parallel versatile cultural venues, becoming another cultural attraction pole of modern <strong>Athens</strong>.

The old Gas factory, also known as <strong>Gazi</strong>, occupies a total area of about 30 acres and is conveniently situated next to <strong>Keramikos </strong>and close to the Acropolis. The gradual transformation into a centre hosting various events gives visitors a chance to wander into an area full of images, knowledge and feelings. The charm of a bygone era is given off by the vast cauldrons (gas holders), chimneys and stoves “conspiring” devoutly to be established as a “factory” of protection and production of art.

The former tanks (reservoirs), warehouses, industrial plants, kilns, ovens etc., changed in an artistic “bonding” the aims of the new presentation and art production space. Today the premises of “<strong>Technopolis</strong>” include <strong>patios and enclosed exhibit space, conference rooms, cultural exhibitions, presentations, music, dance, theatre, photos used, paintings, comics, hagiography and any artistic event.</strong>

The industrial aesthetics venuess, seven buildings and two open spaces of the old Athens gasworks plant can accommodate all types of cultural and corporate events, offering unlimited possibilities while meeting every customer’s need.

The venuess’ inherent advantages are complemented by high-tech audiovisual equipment and excellent services offered by our highly trained and qualified staff.

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Porto Elounda Golf & Spa Resort

<h3>Porto Elounda GOLF &amp; SPA Resort</h3>
<strong>Porto Elounda GOLF &amp; SPA Resort</strong> is Elounda’s most modern <strong>luxury resort</strong>. This famous destination brings together the <strong>top Greek hotels </strong>around the <strong>stunning natural environment </strong>of <strong>the Gulf of Mirabello and the peninsula of Spinalonga</strong>.

It is <strong>the only all-year-round hotel </strong>with extensive recreational activities and event facilities<strong>. </strong>It is also <strong>the only golf course in Elounda; it</strong> has quite a large <strong>playroom with outdoor and indoor facilities</strong> and has <strong>the best and most multi-awarded </strong><strong>spa </strong><strong>in Greece,</strong> a member of the international chain Six Senses Spas.

<strong>Porto Elounda</strong> is also <strong>one of the few hotels throughout the country,</strong> with <strong>many suites</strong> overlooking the sea <strong>with pools on the beach and</strong> <strong>three lovely sheltered beaches</strong>.

The resort is primarily known for the <strong>culinary reputation</strong> the whole region has acquired, with numerous awarded dishes, wine, and service. It has long been the lead with <strong>four excellent restaurants</strong>, <strong>three exceptional bar</strong>s, and <strong>a cellar for wine tasting</strong>. The beach bar, <strong>”Sirens,”</strong> is above the waves, with a stunning glass floor. It is the right spot for <strong>a beautiful sunrise and full moon that one can imagine!</strong>