- Thessaloniki - Wikipedia
Thessaloniki is located on the Thermaic Gulf, at the northwest corner of the Aegean Sea It is bounded on the west by the delta of the Axios
- A guide to Thessaloniki, Greece - Lonely Planet
Smaller and more compact than Athens, the port town is a much-loved destination among inhabitants of the country’s capital Situated at the crossroads of East and West, Thessaloniki has a tumultuous history of occupation, by the Romans then the Ottomans, followed by a catastrophic fire in 1917
- 11 things to do in Thessaloniki | Discover Greece
Discover all the best things to do on your holidays in Thessaloniki, from the cultural sites and museums to the food markets and nightlife spots
- The Best Things to Do in Thessaloniki (and Top Things to Avoid)
Here’s the ultimate Thessaloniki travel guide, featuring the city’s best things to do, must-try restaurants, top hotels for any budget, and a few tips on things to avoid
- Thessaloniki, Greece: All You Must Know Before You Go (2025 . . .
Sprawling along the edge of the Thermaic Gulf, Thessaloniki is a seaside showcase of Greek history from ancient Roman and Byzantine ruins to the modern high-rises lining its beaches Plus, after sundown, Greece’s cultural capital hums with some of the best nightlife options in the Aegean
- Thessaloniki | Greece, Population, Map, Facts | Britannica
Founded in 316 bce and named for a sister of Alexander the Great, Thessaloníki after 146 was the capital of the Roman province of Macedonia As a military and commercial station on the Via Egnatia, which ran from the Adriatic Sea east to Byzantium (i e , Constantinople), it grew to great importance in the Roman Empire
- Thessaloniki - Visit Greece
The metropolis of Thessaloniki has a population of over a million and is the biggest city in the northern part of Greece It is built by Thermaïkos and Strymonikos Gulf, on fertile grounds resting beside the Rivers of Axios, Gallikos and Loudias, as well as the lakes Koroneia and Volvi
- Thessaloniki Tourism - Home
Thessaloniki is the Greek capital of Balkans, and the country’s gastronomic and cultural capital The co-capital of the Byzantine Empire and the modern Hellenic Republic, today Thessaloniki continues to be a major center of Orthodox Christianity
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