We're thrilled to announce our 2025 programs, designed with even more exciting options to enrich your learning journey. Here’s what you need to know: Validity: Prices and programs apply from…
Exciting News from Greek School Alexander! We're thrilled to announce the new start dates and closure days for all our morning courses in 2025! Whether you're a beginner or looking…
On May 1st, we decorated the entrance of our school in Athens with a traditional May Day flower wreath made from fresh seasonal flowers and plants. The May Wreath (Μαγιάτικο…
We were thrilled to celebrate the birthday of our Californian student, Sabra, who brought her sunny spirit and vibrant energy to our school community. The celebration was spontaneous, cheerful, and…
n Greece, May 1st (Protomagia) is not just about labor movements—it’s a day deeply rooted in ancient rituals that celebrate spring, nature, and renewal. The most iconic symbol of this…
The 1st of May, internationally known as Labour Day or May Day, is much more than a public holiday in Greece. It is a day deeply rooted in historical struggle,…
At Alexander Greek School, we believe that language is not just learned—it is lived. One of the most inspiring ways we bring this philosophy to life is through our Teaching…
In March 2025, our school had the joy of welcoming Marina, a vibrant and passionate student from Texas, to Athens. A retired educator, writer, and lifelong learner, Marina joined us…
Why are eggs red? One of the oldest customs associated with the celebration of Christian Easter. It originates from Mesopotamia and the first Christian communities in the region. From there…
World Poetry Day is celebrated every year on March 21. Its original inspiration belongs to the Greek poet Michael Mitras, who in the autumn of 1997 proposed to the Writers'…
Our crash course, Tachymathia, is designed to help students quickly learn the foundations of reading and writing in Greek.We were invited to a college near our school to offer a…
"Tsiknopempti" (Τσικνοπέμπτη) is a traditional Greek celebration that takes place on the Thursday of Carnival, which is the week before fasting begins. The name "Tsiknopempti" comes from the word "tsikna,"…
