The heart of commerce in the southern suburbs
Glyfada has been the undisputed commercial and cosmopolitan center of the southern suburbs for decades. An area where the sea meets urban elegance and shopping acquires the character of an experience. Its streets, full of light and life, gather a multitude of boutiques, flagship stores of international houses, concept stores, cafés and restaurants, creating an open commercial environment that is more reminiscent of a Mediterranean fashion boulevard than a traditional market.
The heart of commercial activity is Metaxas Street, which starts from the Cathedral of St. Constantine and extends to the sea. On this street, there are shops of famous luxury brands, as well as sophisticated Greek boutiques with personal style, next to design spaces and shops dedicated to jewellery, decoration and art.
In nearby smaller streets, such as Lazaraki and Zisimopoulou Streets, you will find cafés, wine bars and creative restaurants, which invite you to combine your walk with moments of relaxation and gastronomic enjoyment.
The market of Glyfada lives in the rhythm of the seasons: winter or summer, the traffic on its streets remains alive, as it is a reference point for residents and visitors of Athens. On Sundays, when traffic thins out, the area transforms into a quiet, almost sea-side quarter, ideal for strolling among the shops and for coffee under the pine trees.
The heart of commercial activity is Metaxas Street, which starts from the Cathedral of St. Constantine and extends to the sea. On this street, there are shops of famous luxury brands, as well as sophisticated Greek boutiques with personal style, next to design spaces and shops dedicated to jewellery, decoration and art.
In nearby smaller streets, such as Lazaraki and Zisimopoulou Streets, you will find cafés, wine bars and creative restaurants, which invite you to combine your walk with moments of relaxation and gastronomic enjoyment.
The market of Glyfada lives in the rhythm of the seasons: winter or summer, the traffic on its streets remains alive, as it is a reference point for residents and visitors of Athens. On Sundays, when traffic thins out, the area transforms into a quiet, almost sea-side quarter, ideal for strolling among the shops and for coffee under the pine trees.
