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Alexandroupoli Prefecture Building
0.24 km from the center
About
Alexandroupoli's Prefecture Building, also known as the Evros Administration House, is one of the city's characteristic public buildings and a place of particular historical and cultural significance. Today's building stands on the same site as the historic Administration House, continuing the site's administrative and public presence.
The history of the site is closely linked to the physician Alexandros Kritis, one of the people who left a significant mark on Alexandroupoli's history.
Alexandros Kritis and the "Villa of Doctor Alexandros Kritis"
Alexandros Kritis was a physician who settled in Alexandroupoli and became involved in the city's social and public life. His residence, referred to in historical sources as the "Villa of Doctor Alexandros Kritis", acquired particular importance.
Kritis donated his residence to the Greek State so that it could be used for a public purpose. This donation was linked to the creation of the Administration House and is the main reason his name is still preserved in the history of the site today.
Today, the memory of Alexandros Kritis is kept especially alive at the Prefecture Building. The hall on the second floor bears the name "Alexandros Kritis Hall", in honour of the great donor, while the space also hosts an excerpt of his will.
The building's own historical presentation includes a permanent photo exhibition narrating the evolution of the site, starting from the Villa of Alexandros Kritis, continuing with the old Prefecture, and ending with today's building.
The old Prefecture
The historic Administration House that followed the donation was a distinctive two-storey wooden building in baroque style. According to historical records, the building had initially been used as the Russian Consulate, and after the city's liberation it was used as the Administration House.
For many years it served as an important administrative centre of Alexandroupoli and housed services of the Evros Prefecture.
The building was also linked to significant events in the city's modern history. Eleftherios Venizelos spoke to the residents of Alexandroupoli from its balcony during his visit to the city in 1930.
The old wooden building no longer survives today. It was demolished and the newer Prefecture building was built on its site.
Today's Prefecture Building
Today's Prefecture Building stands on the same site as the historic Administration House, at Vasileos Alexandrou 26.
The Region of Eastern Macedonia and Thrace officially records it as the Prefecture Building, while documents of the Regional Unit of Evros refer to it separately from the central building of the Regional Unit of Evros at Karaoli & Dimitriou 40.
The new building was erected on the site of the old Prefecture and represents the modern continuation of the site's administrative use. The history of the old building has not been lost, as it has been preserved in the new Prefecture Building through photographic and historical material.
Of particular interest is the permanent photo exhibition that records the site's journey: from the original Villa of Doctor Alexandros Kritis, to the old Prefecture, and finally to today's building. Marble plaques bearing the names of appointed and elected local government officials have also been placed in the same space.
A place of administration but also of culture
The Prefecture Building is not exclusively an administrative space. Its halls and spaces have repeatedly been used for painting exhibitions, photographic and visual arts presentations, talks, conferences, lectures, cultural events and other public activities.
Notably, in 2025 the Prefecture Building hosted a painting exhibition by the Alexandroupoli Visual Arts Association, while informational and social activities were also held in the same space.
The Prefecture Building has also been used for lectures and educational activities. The "Alexandros Kritis" Hall, on the second floor, has repeatedly hosted lectures by the Region's Lifelong Learning Structure, as well as other public events.
The building's courtyard has also been used for cultural events, among others within the framework of the Via Egnatia Festival.
In the courtyard there is also a faithful replica of the Winged Victory of Samothrace, an element that symbolically connects the building and the city with neighbouring Samothrace and one of the most important works of ancient Greek art.
From the Villa to the Administration House and today's Prefecture Building
The history of the site can be seen as a journey through three stages: Villa of Doctor Alexandros Kritis → historic Administration House / old Prefecture → today's Prefecture Building.
This makes the site particularly interesting for the history of Alexandroupoli. It is not simply a modern public building, but a place that reflects the city's transition from the early period of its development to its modern administrative identity.
The presence of Alexandros Kritis, the history of the old Administration House, the visit of Eleftherios Venizelos, the permanent photo exhibition, and the site's present-day use for administrative as well as cultural activities together form a significant part of Alexandroupoli's historical memory.
Information
Name: Alexandroupoli Prefecture Building. Alternative name: Evros Administration House. Type: Historic site / Public building. Address: Vasileos Alexandrou 26, 681 32 Alexandroupoli.
Contact
The Prefecture Building hosts different services, so there is no single phone number for all of its functions.
Office of the Deputy Regional Governor of the Regional Unit of Evros - Phone: 25513 50452
Directorate of Development of the Regional Unit of Evros - Phone: 25513 50509, Email: anaptixi.evrou@pamth.gov.gr
Directorate of Transport & Communications of the Regional Unit of Evros - Phone: 25513 50556, Email: metaforonevrou@pamth.gov.gr
Directorate of Rural Economy & Veterinary Affairs of the Regional Unit of Evros - Phone: 25513 57147, Email: papadakis@pamth.gov.gr
Official website of the Region of Eastern Macedonia and Thrace: pamth.gov.gr
Regional Unit of Evros: pamth.gov.gr/perifereiaki-enotita-evrou
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Contact
- Βασιλέως Αλεξάνδρου 26, 68132 Αλεξανδρούπολη
Useful Information
- Subcategory
- historic-building
- Τιμή Εισιτηρίου
- Δωρεάν (εξωτερική επίσκεψη - εσωτερικοί χώροι κατά τη λειτουργία των δημόσιων υπηρεσιών)
- Ώρες Λειτουργίας
- Ωράριο δημόσιων υπηρεσιών: καθημερινές 07:30-15:30
Weather in Alexandroupoli
LiveFrom April to June and from September to October you get warm days, calm sea, and fewer crowds. July and August are hot and busy along the seafront, while winters stay mild but rainy.
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0.15 km
NEWThe Tobacco Warehouse (Kapnomagazo)
The building known as "Kapnomagazo" (the Tobacco Warehouse) stands at Ainou 46 and is one of Alexandroupoli's most interesting historic buildings, having gone through many different uses over more than a century. Today it houses the Alexandroupoli Municipal Library. Its history is far more interesting than it looks The building was constructed in the late 19th century, when the city was still called Dedeagach (sources disagree on the exact date, with references ranging between 1890 and 1893). It was not originally built as a tobacco warehouse - its first use was as a school of the Catholic community, known as the Italian school of "Saint Francis". In 1904, a large part of the building was destroyed by fire. Later, after 1922, it was used to house refugee families from Eastern Thrace and Asia Minor. In 1924 the building was bought by the company "Compagnie Générale de Tabac", which renovated and expanded it to serve as a tobacco processing and storage facility. This use is where the name Kapnomagazo comes from. The building also has a particularly dark period in its history: during the Bulgarian occupation of 1941-1944 and later during the Greek Civil War, it was used as a prison. The building was designated a protected historic monument (by a decision around 1996-1997, depending on the source), precisely because it stands as an important record of Alexandroupoli's economic and social history. And today? Since 2016 it has housed the Alexandroupoli Municipal Library. But it is not simply "a library". The building includes reading rooms, a children's library and play area, a screening room, a hall for musical events and book presentations, a multi-purpose attic, spaces for exhibitions and educational activities, as well as a book'n coffee bar in the semi-basement. It continues to be used for book presentations, lectures, exhibitions, and musical and educational events. In 2025, for example, it hosted a conference of the Technical Chamber of Thrace (TEE Thrace). School, fire, refugee housing, tobacco warehouse, prison, protected monument, Municipal Library - a building that changed many lives and uses over more than a century.
0.56 km
NEWFormer Bank of Greece Branch
One of the distinctive modern buildings of Alexandroupoli's seafront is the former Bank of Greece branch, an imposing three-storey building with a basement, totalling about 1,012 sqm. The building was constructed in 2000, replacing an older leased premises that had housed the Alexandroupoli branch of the Bank of Greece. The design was assigned to architect Konstantinos Theodorakis, under the supervision of Nikos Sapountzis from the Bank's Technical Department. The building has a strict, cubic form, with classical references in the treatment of its façades. Its architecture differs noticeably from Alexandroupoli's older neoclassical buildings, but it is a distinctive example of the city's more recent architecture. From the Bank of Greece to the Municipality of Alexandroupoli For several decades the building was the central operating point of the Bank of Greece branch in Alexandroupoli. The Bank's presence in the city carried particular significance for the area's economic life, and the building became linked to Alexandroupoli's modern economic history. In 2024 the property passed into the ownership of the Municipality of Alexandroupoli. The purchase was completed by contract in September 2024, for a price of 1,340,000 euros, funded from the Municipality's own resources. The transfer gave the building a new outlook, as the Municipality can now use it as a space serving cultural, educational and development activities. A New Use as a Cultural Space After being acquired by the Municipality, the former bank building began to take on a new cultural identity, hosting exhibitions, events, presentations and other activities. This new use is of particular interest to the city, as a building designed for a strictly economic and administrative role is gradually being transformed into a public space for culture and creation. A Different Kind of Architectural Landmark Unlike buildings such as the old Post Office or the Leontarideios School, which are linked to the historic architecture of Dedeagach and the early 20th century, the former Bank of Greece branch represents Alexandroupoli's more recent architectural history. Its position on the seafront, its cubic mass and its restrained form make it easily recognisable when walking through the area. It isn't necessarily a sight visited solely for its exterior appearance. But it holds greater interest when included as part of a walk along the seafront, together with the historic buildings, the port and the city's other points of cultural interest. From the City's Economic to Its Cultural Life The building's story is interesting precisely because it sits at a transitional point: it began as a bank branch and today is taking on a new public role. For a visitor to Alexandroupoli it is thus a small but distinctive piece of the city's more recent history, and an example of how buildings created for specific functions can take on new life.
0.37 km
NEWFrench Railway Station of Alexandroupoli
The Old French Railway Station is one of the most important historic buildings in Alexandroupoli and one of the places most closely tied to the birth and growth of the modern city. It stands in the eastern part of the city, near the port, and is part of Alexandroupoli's old railway complex. Its history is directly linked to the era when the city was known as Dedeagach and was turning from a small seaside settlement into an important transport and trade hub of Thrace. Where the modern city essentially began Construction of the railway line connecting Dedeagach with Pythio and Adrianople began in the early 1870s and was completed in 1874. The connection to the Ottoman Empire's railway network gave a huge boost to the development of Dedeagach. The railway did not simply bring trains to the area. It created the conditions for a new city to grow around the station, the port and trading activity. This is why the French Station is often regarded as the "birthplace landmark" of Alexandroupoli. One of the oldest buildings in Alexandroupoli The station's main building was built in 1874 by the Oriental Railways company, known as the Compagnie des Chemins de fer Orientaux. It was later also linked to the French-Greek Railway Company. It is a distinctive two-storey building with a tiled roof, built of brick masonry with a characteristic wooden exterior cladding. Its architecture places it within a broader tradition of railway buildings of the era, also found at other stations of the old Oriental Railways network. The name "French Station" became established in the city because of the station's later connection to the French-Greek Railway Company and the presence of French engineers and technicians in the history of the railway network. It was not, therefore, a station built from the outset exclusively by a French company. The railway and the port The station's position next to the port was of decisive importance. The railway could connect Dedeagach's port with the hinterland and, through the network, with Adrianople, Constantinople and later Thessaloniki. The station thus served not only passengers but also the transport of goods, reinforcing the city's commercial role. In 1895, the Thessaloniki-Alexandroupoli railway connection was added, creating another important network linking the city with western Thrace and Macedonia. The two different railway lines initially had their own buildings and facilities in the city. An entire historic complex The French Station is not just one building. The historic complex consists of many buildings and auxiliary facilities linked to the operation of the old railway network. The complex's buildings have different forms and construction features, combining stone masonry, brick masonry and wooden cladding. The ensemble is one of the most important surviving examples of the city's early railway architecture. A protected historic ensemble The historic value of the complex has been institutionally recognised. The buildings of the old French Station have been declared protected monuments, as they form an important part of Alexandroupoli's architectural and industrial heritage. Over the years, however, parts of the complex have faced serious problems of neglect and decay. In 2023, one of the complex's old buildings suffered serious damage from a fire. For this reason, the French Station today is not only a historic monument but also a characteristic example of the effort to save and highlight the city's more recent architectural heritage. The "Military Station" is also here The area around the old French Station has another significant railway building worth knowing about: the so-called Military Station (Gare Militaire). The building is linked to the second railway line towards Thessaloniki and stands out for its architecture with bold wooden decorative elements. It is one of the most distinctive buildings of Alexandroupoli's old railway heritage. Why it's worth a visit The French Station is not a sight that necessarily impresses with its size. Its significance lies mainly in the history it represents. Here one can better understand why Alexandroupoli was created and developed in this particular spot: railway, port and international trade connections created the conditions for the new city's growth. It is therefore one of the best places to get to know the Alexandroupoli of the Dedeagach era, before it took on its present-day form. A living piece of Alexandroupoli's history From the first trains of the Ottoman period to the modern era, the French Station is one of the most significant traces of the era when the railway changed the area forever. Together with the Lighthouse, the port, the old railway buildings and the historic buildings of the centre, it is part of the historic route that explains how a small seaside spot in Thrace evolved into today's Alexandroupoli.
1.66 km
NEWAlexandroupoli Fish Market
At the port of Alexandroupoli, next to where the fishing boats moor, stands the Alexandroupoli Fish Market (Ichthyoskala), one of the places that most directly connects the city to its fishing tradition. The facility serves fishermen and fish merchants from the wider area and is part of the city's port and fishing activity. From Fishing to the Market Fishing has been part of Alexandroupoli's history since the city's earliest years. The fish market was created to organise the gathering, trading and distribution of the catch arriving from the area's fishing boats. Its operation is therefore directly linked to fishermen, fishing boats and fish merchants, forming a space where fishing output becomes commercial activity. The Alexandroupoli Port Authority notes that the fish market's service building lies north of the seafront quay of the fishing boat marina, and serves fishermen and fish merchants of the wider area. A Different Side of the City The fish market is not a conventional sight, nor a touristy fish market designed for visitors. It is a space of professional fishing activity. This is exactly what makes it interesting. It shows a side of Alexandroupoli that visitors often don't see when they stick to the seafront, the cafés and the restaurants. Here lies a piece of the city's living economic and maritime life: fishing boats, fishermen, unloading the catch, and the commercial trading of fish. The Fish Market Today Alexandroupoli's fish market remains an official facility in the fish-market network of the Organisation of Central Markets and Fisheries (OKAA). OKAA lists the facility at the Port of Alexandroupoli and provides its contact details. However, the area's fishing activity has changed significantly compared to the past. An ERT3 report had already recorded, back in 2017, the decline in fishing output and the efforts of professionals to keep the activity alive. The same source recalls that fishing was among Alexandroupoli's earliest and most important activities. Can a Tourist Visit It? An important clarification is worth making here: this isn't a place where visitors can simply walk in and buy fish as at a municipal market. The fish market is a professional facility, and its operation concerns fishing production and wholesale trade. For visitors, it therefore makes more sense as a point of interest for getting to know the city's fishing side and seeing the fishing harbour area, without access to the working areas or a specific visiting schedule. A Piece of Authentic Alexandroupoli It isn't a monument or an impressive building. It is a place that shows how the city actually works, and where part of its relationship with the sea comes from. It can even be combined with a walk around the port area, where visitors can see up close the seafront zone, the fishing boats and the port's overall activity.
1.18 km
NEWEcclesiastical Museum of Alexandroupoli
In the heart of Alexandroupoli, on the Metropolis square, stands the Ecclesiastical Museum of the Holy Metropolis of Alexandroupoli, one of the most important places to learn about the ecclesiastical and refugee history of Thrace. Since 1982 the museum has been housed in the Leontarideios School, a historic neoclassical building next to the Metropolitan Church of Agios Nikolaos, which has been designated a listed monument. The museum was founded in 1976, and its collection comprises more than 400 items of ecclesiastical art, gathered mainly from churches and monasteries of the ecclesiastical province of Alexandroupoli. Icons and Ecclesiastical Art At the core of the collection are portable icons, representing different categories and iconographic types of the Orthodox tradition. There are icons of Christ, the Virgin Mary and saints, iconostasis icons, pilgrimage icons, as well as post-Byzantine works. Most of the works date to the 18th and 19th centuries, with some older pieces reaching back to the 15th century. Of particular interest are the dedicatory inscriptions that preserve the names of painters, donors and sponsors, offering valuable information on the history and artistic output of the region. More Than Icons The collection is not limited to icons. It includes sacred vessels, priestly vestments, woodcarvings, liturgical books and early printed books, as well as other objects linked to the region's religious life and ecclesiastical tradition of Thrace. The exhibition is organised across eight rooms, each presenting a different facet of ecclesiastical art and heritage. Of special value are also the heirlooms brought by refugees from Eastern Thrace and other parts of wider Thrace, preserving not only the ecclesiastical but also the personal history of the communities that settled in the Alexandroupoli area. The Leontarideios School The building housing the museum is itself worth noting. The Leontarideios School is an important part of the city's history and has been a listed monument since 1978. The museum moved in in 1982 and reopened in 2000, following conservation work on the building and its exhibits and a new museological presentation. Combine Your Visit A visit to the Ecclesiastical Museum can easily be combined with the Metropolitan Church of Agios Nikolaos, right next door. The church was founded in 1892 and inaugurated in 1901, and is one of Alexandroupoli's most important historical and religious monuments. The church also houses the important carved wooden icon of Panagia Trifotissa, brought to Alexandroupoli by refugees from Ainos and dating to the late 13th century. A visit to the Metropolis square can thus become a small cultural walk combining the Metropolitan Church of Agios Nikolaos, the Ecclesiastical Museum, and the history of Thrace's refugee communities. Why It's Worth Visiting The Ecclesiastical Museum is particularly interesting for those who want to learn about the history of Thrace through objects preserved from churches, monasteries and refugee families. The icons, vestments, liturgical objects and early printed books are not merely works of art, but testimonies to the religious life and historical journey of the region's communities.
0.79 km
NEWThe Two Iron Trees
Alexandroupoli has been searching for a tree to explain its name for more than 150 years. The real tree was never preserved — but two iron ones have been, at the city's northern entrance. The Rusted Oak (2010) The metal oak sculpture was installed by the Municipality in May 2010, at the Old Hospital junction. The choice of tree was meant to symbolise the city's historic name, "Dedeağaç" (Turkish: dede = grandfather/dervish, ağaç = tree) — according to local tradition, a wise dervish, or a grandfather with a hut under an oak near today's Prefecture building. It also nods to the ancient "Dryos para Serreion", one of the fortified towns of the Samothracian Peraia mentioned by Herodotus. The work carries no artist's signature, and from day one it sparked fierce debate: many consider it tasteless — a fake, rusty tree in a city that badly needs real greenery, especially after the devastating 2023 Evros wildfires. For others it has become a landmark — "let's meet at the rusted oak". The Smart Solar Tree (2026) Sixteen years after the oak, in April 2026 the city gained a new, high-tech "relative" on Agiou Dimitriou street: a Smart Solar Tree that harvests energy through photovoltaic "leaves", provides street lighting at night, and doubles as a charging point for passers-by's phones and tablets. It was installed as part of the "Urban Regeneration of Northern Alexandroupoli and Expansion of the Cycling Network" project (funded under the "Antonis Tritsis" programme), which also includes new smart pedestrian crossings, over 120 magnolia trees and 180 trees with automated irrigation, modern LED lighting and upgraded bus stops along Agiou Dimitriou and Herodotou streets. If the 2010 oak was nostalgia, the 2026 solar tree is sustainable urban art that combines aesthetics with environmental awareness. Nearby Near the rusted oak are the Old Hospital, the Tax Office and the 3rd Junior High School "Domna Visvizi". Near the solar tree is Agiou Dimitriou square and the new magnolias.
1.1 km
NEWCappadocian Folklore Museum
At the Cappadocian Hearth (Kappadokiki Estia), at Mitropoulou 1, the Folklore Museum of the Cappadocian Association of Evros operates. It is a small but especially interesting space that keeps alive the memory and cultural heritage of the Cappadocian refugees who settled in the area after being uprooted. The museum opened in 2008 and is housed in a basement space of about 150 sqm. The exhibition is designed in a reconstructive way, based on testimonies from people who lived in Cappadocia as well as historical records, so that visitors get a picture not just of objects but of life in Cappadocian communities. A Small Journey to Cappadocia The exhibition is distinctive because it isn't limited to display cases of objects. It creates reconstructions of spaces and everyday activities, transporting visitors into the atmosphere of a Cappadocian village. Among other things, it presents reconstructions of houses, interiors, courtyard gates and courtyards, as well as tools and objects linked to people's daily work. Refugee Heirlooms Of particular value are the objects that refugees brought with them from Cappadocia and that were preserved by later generations. The collection includes traditional costumes, quilts, rugs, furniture, jewellery, photographs, books in Karamanlidika script, and everyday objects. There are also church heirlooms, such as pectoral icons and Metropolitan bishops' crosses. A special place in the exhibition is held by a small chapel with icons saved during the uprooting from Cappadocia and carried by refugee families. These heirlooms carry not only folkloric value, but also stand as testimonies to the history of people forced to abandon their ancestral homes. Cappadocian Heritage in Evros The presence of Cappadocians in Evros is part of the wider history of refugee settlement that followed the forced population movements of the early 20th century. The museum thus functions as a space preserving a community's collective memory, presenting elements of Cappadocia's life, faith, family, work and customs. For a visitor to Alexandroupoli it is interesting precisely because it presents a different facet of the city's history: the refugee communities and traditions that were carried to Thrace and became part of local society. A Small Museum With Personal Stories Its size shouldn't give the impression that it is merely a small collection. The reconstructive presentation, and above all the families' personal objects, make the visit more experiential and human. It is a museum especially worthwhile for anyone interested in refugee history, folklore, Cappadocian tradition, and the history of the communities that settled in Evros.
1.75 km
NEWPanagia tou Evrou (Makri)
A church in Makri, one of the religious landmarks of the wider Alexandroupoli area, a worthwhile stop for those exploring Evros' small churches.
19.49 km
NEWArchaeological Museum
The Archaeological Museum of Alexandroupoli is the city's main museum for the archaeological history of Evros and wider Thrace. Its collections present the region's course from prehistoric times through to the Roman era, through archaeological finds from different parts of Evros. From Prehistory to Roman Times A visit to the museum helps visitors understand the region's archaeological continuity, long before the founding of modern Alexandroupoli. The exhibits are linked to important archaeological sites and settlements of Evros, presenting aspects of the daily life, economy, religion, art and burial customs of the people who lived in Thrace. Of particular interest are the finds from ancient Zone, one of the region's most important archaeological sites, as well as objects from other Evros locations. A Museum for the History of Thrace The museum has particular value because it doesn't simply present isolated archaeological objects. The finds are placed within Thrace's historical and geographical context, helping visitors understand the evolution of the societies that lived in the region. For a visitor to Alexandroupoli, it is therefore a good starting point before an excursion to archaeological sites in the wider area, such as Zone, Mesimvria and Traianoupoli. The Building The museum is housed in a modern building at Leoforos Makris 44, a short distance from the centre of Alexandroupoli. It isn't a historic building, but a purpose-built museum space hosting the region's archaeological collections. Is It Worth Visiting? Yes, especially if you want to get to know the region's ancient history and not just modern Alexandroupoli. It is also one of the sights that can serve as an introduction to the archaeological sites of Evros.
1.77 km
NEWThe House of Antoinette
One of Alexandroupoli's distinctive historic houses is home to the Greek-French Friendship Association "La Maison d'Antoinette", a space dedicated to the French language, French culture, and bringing the two cultures together. The house belonged to Antoinette Demtzian (Demtsan), one of Alexandroupoli's most notable French language teachers. In her will she bequeathed her residence to the Municipality of Alexandroupoli, wishing it to be used for foreign language learning and as a library. Antoinette Demtzian Antoinette Demtzian lived in Alexandroupoli and was especially associated with teaching French. The Association's own sources describe her as the city's first, and especially beloved, French teacher. Her residence is therefore more than just an old building. It is linked to a specific figure in local history and to the city's educational and cultural life. After her death, the Municipality of Alexandroupoli accepted the bequest, and the house took on the role she had envisioned in her will. The current address is Tsimiski 20, though older documents refer to it as Tsimiski 14, due to later renumbering. For Antoinette Demtsian's full biography and her connection to the city's other great benefactors, see the feature Antoinette Demtsian: the first French teacher . The Greek-French Friendship Association The Greek-French Friendship Association "La Maison d'Antoinette" was founded on 9 June 2002 and has been headquartered in Antoinette's residence ever since. Its goal is to promote Greek-French friendship and spread the French language and culture in Alexandroupoli and the wider Evros region. The house thus functions as a small cultural and educational hub within the city. What Happens Today The Association organises activities throughout the year for children, young people and adults. Its activities include creative workshops on French language and culture, educational programmes for children, classes and introductory activities for French, seminars and workshops, book presentations, events for the Francophonie, French cinema, theatrical and cultural activities, and events around French gastronomy and tradition, such as the Galette des Rois and the Beaujolais Nouveau festival. These activities continue today. For example, in 2026 the space hosted educational workshops for children, and the Association also took part in Alexandroupoli's French School Festival. A Historic House With Living Use The interest of "La Maison d'Antoinette" lies precisely in the combination of history and contemporary cultural activity. It isn't a building preserved merely as a memory of another era. The residence of a significant educator of the city continues to be used for the purpose she envisioned: language, education, culture and communication between people. The building itself is also cited in records of Alexandroupoli's architectural heritage as a residence of historic and architectural value. A Different Kind of Alexandroupoli Sight Visitors don't go there for a classic museum exhibition, but to get to know a historic house linked to a figure from the city, which continues to be an active cultural space. It is also centrally located and can easily be included in a walk covering the historic buildings and sights of central Alexandroupoli.
0.8 km
NEWSaint John the Theologian (Astochori)
A church in the village of Astochori, another point of the religious heritage of the countryside around Alexandroupoli.
13.72 km
NEWPort of Alexandroupoli
The port of Alexandroupoli is the city's gateway to the Thracian Sea - ferries to Samothraki depart from here, along with seasonal routes to other destinations, while the redeveloped pier has become one of the city's favourite places for a walk. What Visitors Will See The renovated Port Warehouses: The old stone warehouses from the late 19th century, which once served the railway, have been fully rebuilt and are now a modern architectural showpiece of the pier, housing cultural and dining venues. The Anchor Monument: A large, historic ship's anchor placed at the port as a symbol of Alexandroupoli's maritime heritage. The traditional fishing pier: On the eastern side, moored caiques, fishing boats and local fishermen laying out their nets. The passenger pier and ferries: Where the larger scheduled ferries dock, offering the classic scene of a busy maritime hub. Unobstructed views of the open sea: From the end of the pier, a panoramic view of the Thracian Sea, with the mountain of Samothraki clearly visible on the horizon. What Visitors Will Find Cultural and exhibition spaces: Inside the redeveloped warehouses, multi-purpose venues host temporary art, photography exhibitions and cultural talks. Restaurants and cafés on the water: Modern dining spots inside the warehouses, serving food, coffee or drinks with a view of the moored boats. A place to walk the pier: A clean, paved area, ideal for a walk literally out into the sea, away from traffic. Gateway to Samothraki: Ticket offices and boarding facilities for travellers departing for the island.
0.51 km