Discover Thessaloniki
13 carefully curated photography spots with GPS coordinates, shooting tips, and local insights

The White Tower
A historic landmark and symbol of Thessaloniki, offering panoramic views of the Thermaic Gulf. Ideal for capturing historical and architectural photography.

Arch of Galerius
A Roman triumphal arch, offering insights into Thessaloniki's rich history. Ideal for historical and architectural photography.

Umbrellas Sculpture
A popular installation by George Zongolopoulos, the Umbrellas offer a unique and photogenic spot on the waterfront, especially during sunset.

Church of Agios Dimitrios
Thessaloniki's largest church, featuring stunning mosaics and frescoes. Ideal for capturing historical and architectural photography.

Rotunda
A historical building with a fascinating past, now serving as a museum. Offers opportunities for architectural and historical photography.

Kapani Market
A vibrant market filled with colors, aromas, and sounds, offering a lively atmosphere for street and cultural photography.

Aristotelous Square
A vibrant central square in Thessaloniki, known for its neoclassical architecture and lively atmosphere. It is a perfect spot for capturing street life and historic buildings.

Nea Paralia (Waterfront)
A scenic promenade lined with cafes and offering stunning views of the Thermaic Gulf. It's perfect for waterscape and sunset photography.

Seafront Promenade
A picturesque promenade running along the Thermaic Gulf, perfect for capturing waterscapes and sunset scenes.

Ladadika District
A lively district known for its nightlife, offering opportunities for street and nightlife photography.

Filikis Eterias Street
A charming street near the White Tower, offering a unique perspective on the city's most photographed landmark. Ideal for street and architectural photography.

Thessaloniki Port
Thessaloniki Port is a bustling area with a mix of modern and historic structures, offering opportunities for capturing urban life and architecture.

Thessaloniki Archaeological Museum
While not specifically a photography location, the museum's architecture and adjacent park offer opportunities for capturing historical and cultural scenes.