Support Us Button Widget

Don’t miss the Nashville Greek Festival

The 36th annual Nashville Greek Festival is filled with live performances, dancing, Greek cuisine, and more.

Nashville Greek Festival_NASH_Oct2022.jpg

Pictured: A plate of vegetarian moussaka and Greek green beans.

Photo by NASHtoday

Table of Contents

The Nashville Greek Festival begins Friday, Sept. 27 and runs through Sunday, Sept. 29 at the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church — 4905 Franklin Pk. Here’s what to expect at the 36th annual celebration of Greek culture:

The schedule

Church tours will run throughout the festival. Visitors are welcome to the view the Byzantine-style architecture + iconography at their own pace or join a guided tour — see the event program for times. Other activities include traditional music and dancing.

The menu

Greek cuisine is the top attraction at the festival, and for that, you may want to peruse the menu ahead of time (Pro tip: a more detailed version is in the program). Here’s a sampling:

  • Feast on dishes like spanakopita, moussaka, pastitsio, souvlaki pita, and Greek-style fries.
  • Desserts include loukoumades (honey-dipped pastry sprinkled with powdered sugar), baklava, and other sweet treats.
  • Greek coffee, beer, and wine are on the beverage menu.

The need-to-knows

Admission is $5 and valid all weekend. First responders with valid ID + children 12 and under receive free admission. Off-site parking and shuttle services will be located at First Presbyterian Church — 4815 Franklin Pk.

More from NASHtoday
Including gifts for neighbors, foodies, significant others, homebodies, students, and gifts under $20.
On Nov. 5, Nashvillians approved Mayor Freddie O’Connell’s transit plan to establish dedicated funding for projects across the city.
If you don’t have coffee already in hand, consider this your sign to grab some.
The exhibit is one of many holiday installations making up “Christmas at Gaylord Opryland”
The ballot covered the state and federal general election and municipal elections for Belle Meade, Forest Hills, and Goodlettsville. The only issue Nashvillians voted for was Mayor Freddie O’Connell’s transit plan.
Whether you’re active-duty or a retired service member, these local businesses are extending a “thank you” on Veterans Day with special deals and offers.
Join other Nashvillians for fall leaf peeping or explore local parks on your own with our guide.
Turkin’ 9 to 5 — here’s a list of Nashville businesses serving up Thanksgiving dishes this year.
Stamp your passport at 12 Carols and Barrels pop-up stops throughout the Middle Tennessee area from Monday, Nov. 11 through Sunday, Jan. 5.
Aside from a historical marker at the park’s trailhead and some remnants of its past scattered along the route, park manager Bill Morton says what little we know about Hidden Lake mostly comes from personal accounts and stories.